davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-17
JUDGE lands DELWS
INTO COMPROMISE ON
FRAUD BY GOVERNMENT
Wants to Learn Whether But
terine Men Were in Conspir-
acy With Revenue Agents.

CHICAGO. Mrch 1'.-Judge Lands In
the United States District Court in
structed special Grand Jury TO investi-
gate alleged butterine frauds comprom-
ised by the Internal Revenue Depart
ment on March T. The Grand Jury Is to
learn II the manufacturers were not
guilty Of conspiracy to defraud the Gov
eminent under Section 81 OF the Nation
al Code. The Jurors also were instruct
ed 20 ascertain II any member OF the
national government was guilty Of con-
spiracy.
On this point the Court said: IF,
therefore, the Officers or agents or attor-
neys of a corporation tax debtor, have
conspired e.mong themselves. or with
of,cers Of the United States or with
other persons. 10 defraud the Govern
ment out OF the revenue tax, and any
one Of such persons has done any ac
TO carry such conspiracy into effect, the,
may all be proceeded against on ac
count OF such conspiracy. even though
the financial liability OF tax debt or fo
the fraud itself has been specifically ex
F, t,ng,iis shed by the commissioner OF inter
nal revenue. with the concurrence OF tn
Secretary Of the Treasury"
Judge Lands told the Jurors that /
was discovered two years ago that hi,
, oleomargarine manufacturers were us
ing cottonseed oil treated with sulphu
which resulted In the imitation looking
like real butter. The manufacturers, h.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
PASS JURY REFORM BILL
WITHOUT CHANGE, WILSON
WIRES TO JERSEY LEADERS
President Thinks Amendment Call.
ing for Referendum Will Cause
Too Much Delay.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-President
Wilson to-day telegrsphcj to J. Warren
Davis. Democratic leader OF the New
Jersey state Senate. and to Gov. James
=. Fielder. demanding that the pending
jury reform hill he passed without
amendment
II feel very strongly" telcgraphed the
President to- both senator Davis and
Gov Fielder. Our party's uneuulvocal
commitment to the jury reform and that
the terms OF referendum In the present
bill are u virtual notification OF the re-
form. Can We not give the people what
they demand without uuailfication?"
The President may not return to New
Jersey now. but he has said that he
will consider himself booked a. speak
next fall at the primaries In all districts
The evening world., 1913-03-17
THE svsNrxa WORLD MONDAY, xAsoH II, 1913.

ence's mother IL q widow; Esther's
widowed mother has married again and
Is now Mrs. Emily Wood.
II 10 said both girls had been friend.
" with chaureurs employed In garages
In the nclghborhood. and II Is feared
they may have bc"n entlc.d away by
hangers-on at these places. Both moth
,rs are positive the girls did not leave
home OF their own free will.
Florence Wallace is large fo~ h~r
age. being five feet Ave inches tall and
weighing 1?s pounds She Is fsir-haired
and blue.eycd. She wore a green and
white striped dress. a blue velvet hat
and caracul coat.
Esther IL about the same height.
weighs 1875 pounds. has brown hair and
blue eyes. and wore a blue serge suit.
white waist, blue felt hat and fur coat
The evening world., 1913-03-17

All Loaf or found articles adj
vestised in The World viii he
llsted at Tho Worlds Informs
tion Bureau. Pulitser building
Arcade. Park ROwt Worlds
Uptown Office, northwest corr
nev 3Sth ~. and Broadway,
Worlds Harlem Office, 240
We~t i25th st.. and Worlds
Brooklyn office. 202 WsshinE-
ton ST.. Brooklyn. for 80 days
following the printing Of the
advertisement.
The evening world., 1913-03-17

whose representatives In the Legisla-
ture oppose Jury reform.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
20 LOST WITH STEAMER.

SETTlN. Germany, March 1.-THE
crew Of twenty-elght officers and men
OF the German steamer Peruvia OF this
port persisted when that vessel went
down on an unknown date off the coast
Of Norway, according to report given
out by the owners to-day.
The Peruvla. vessel OF 1900 tons net
register. had been missing for some time
and wreckage found on the Norwegian
coast indicates that she was totally lost
there
The evening world., 1913-03-17
Want Pink Cheeks Red
Lips?

Some unfortunate men and women are
prone to wonder why some OF their friends
ar. blessed with an abundance OF color
pink cheeks and red lips-while theirs are
always colorlers. The reason for this last
named condition is-tnere 10 not enough
red blood corpuscles In the blood-under
a microscope the blood Is thin and watery.
The flesh is fabby too. Well known ply
sicians assert that the regular admins
traton for several months OF three grain
.hypo-nuclane tablets will greatly improve
the color. add to the weight, make tho
cheeks pink and the lips red, and In gem
eral be very beneficial. For self. admin
'istrstion, obtain from any OF the best
apothecary shops.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
CITY MAGISTRATE
O'CONNOR|SDEAD
OF HEART FAILURE
Expires Suddenly at Home of
Brother After Illness of
Only One Hour.
A PICTURESQUE CAREER.
Was Known as the Best Loved
Magistrate on Bench in
New York City.
A PICTURESQUE CAREER.

City Magistrate Keyran J. o'Connor
died suddenly early to-day in the home
q his brother. Daniel J.O'Connor. at
No. 1oe East One Hundred and Sixteenth
street, Of heart disease. His death came
without warning. except that about an
hour before II occurred he had COM
planned Of feeling Ill and asked his
brother to phone to Phil Bloch. chief
clsr1, that he would not be able to pre-
side in the Night Court tonight.
Magistrate O'Connor's family are at
stsvensville. In Sullivan County. where
Nrs. OConnor has lived for two years
on account Of her precarious health.
Che has not yet been told OF her nus
bands death for fear Of the effect II
might have upon her. With her are the
Magistrates four chlldren-Irene. twen-
ty-one years old; Harold Daniel ten
years old; Mildred, thirteen. and Joseph
INC, nine.
Mr.. o'coNNoR WAS A PlcTUR
EsoUE CHARACTER.
Keyran O'Connor was one Of the mos
picturesque personalities and ohs oes'
loved magistrates that ever sat on the
police bench In this city. He was Keen
witted. shrewd and possessed an In
SIGHT that few real malefactors eve'
succeeded in imposing upon. but whicf
seasoned Justice with mercy in easel
that he thought deserving. Magistrate
O'Connor eniivened and seasoned th'
dry routine of work In his court WIT
spontaneous witticisms. Sometimes
his thrusts were rather too keen-edget
for the enjoyment Of those At whon
they were aimed.
He was born in Brooklyn In 1871
and was educated in the public schools
there and in Manhattan. He entered
the University Law School In October
1853, and was graduated In June. 1891
with the degree of LIB. He was ap
pointed Assistant District-Attorney b!
strict-Attorney John r. Fellows II
June, 1895, aud was reappointed by Al
Bird Gardiner Jan. 1. 1898. and re
appointed q second time by District
Attorney Philbin In December. 1900.
Early in 1909 Mr.. OConnor. Away
q strong Murphy man. was appointed
Magistrate by Mayor Gaynor. Sine
that time he was almost CONSTANT!
in harness in tho city police courts.
While Assistant District-Attorney MI
OConnor was Identified with the prose
cution Of many important cases. anon
them tho Mollneux and DR.. Kennel
trials. He was a member of the Demo
cratic and Pocasset Clubs. the Genera
Committee OF Tammany Hall. the Roya
Arcanum and the Knights Of Columbus
The evening world., 1913-03-17
KILLED GIRL AND SELF.

MACON. Ca, March NV. r MIze
OF sylvester shot and killed Miss elm
ME Hall Of Gordon yesterday and then
committed suicide. The two had been
engaged. hut mad puarrellcd and the
tragedy resulted when Mize sought a
r, Cancellation. Miss Hall was a stu.
dent In a local business college, and
Mize a travelling salesman, who came
here from Springfield. l.. I.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
TWO GIRLS OF 10
GONE FROM HOMES.
Mothers Sure They Did Not Go Of
Free Will and Police
Are Told.

The police Of the Lenox avenue sta
ton have sent out general alarm for
Florence Wallace, thirteen. Of No. ec7i
Seventh avenue. and Esther N. White.
same age. OF No. 2S.west One hundred
and Twenty-fourth street, missing ron
their homes since Saturday night. the
girls were in the same class In PUBIC
school No. s. and were chums. flor
The evening world., 1913-03-17
said were warned tina, they would use

said were warned that they would use
the coiored oil at their own peril.
committee Of the House o, Repre-
sentatives Investigated, the Court re-
lated. and calculated that the Govern
ment had been deprived OF 8. ,Oo.cW in
taxes. The committee also recommend
cd that the cases not he compromised.
Nevertheless. rs one OF the last acts Of
his late administration OF the Treasury
Department, Secretary Macveagh CONF
promised tie penalties at SiO1, 90.
The evening world., 1913-03-17
Levi p. Morton Nh HYarse.

According 10 the official bulletin CIV
en- out at the residence OF Levi p. Nor
ton. No. 1913 Fifth avenue. this morning =,
the former Vice-President and Cover
nor OF New York State passed a fairly
comfortable night.
His condition remained unchanged.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10

To the citizens OF Rockcast!e
and Laurel counties:
Dear Friends My intention
was to start an early campaign,
and visit every house, and give
talk in every school house in the
two counties, but was prevented
doing so, by, five cases of typhoid
fever in my family, ever since first
week in July up to the present
time, which caused me to stay at
home during the time of sickness.
l want to state through the papers
that l am going to make the short
time count for what it is worth,
and will take great pleasure in dis
GUESSING my ideas and platform,
what believe and know is right,
to the splendid voters of the two
counties. My principals as |
stBnd, are Progressive in every
way. l believe in better con-
ditiOns of the working class of
people, restriction Interpretations.
old age labor pensions, regulations
in railway passengers and freight
tariffs rates, common sense man.
agelneut of our financial state and
county affairs, instead of a politi-
cal party purpose. Initiative,
referendum and recall are three of
the most needed issues for the
present time and Improvement of
our schools. l believe in a man
having back bone enough, when he
votes a ticket and lectures for its
success, to comply with our pres
ent primary election laws and run
under the same device, he sup
ported at the last regular national
election. ~.
Dear voters, let us be careful in
selecting our officers this year and
elect men of honor, soberness, up
rightness, integrity, qualification
and ability, party issues are all in
vain, unless We can secure the
right man to stand behind the
gun.
Humbly ask every voter to con-
slider my claim as candidate for
Representatives OF the 10Th District,
and your support will be highly
appreciated and if elected, I will
do my best in servi 1g this district
for the betterment of our con-
ditions in every way, aad 1 trust
no one will regret casting his vote
for this humble servant.
THOS. j MORY,
Iopdoo Nv
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10

but him. He is busy all the time
and does more work than the
whole push put together. He is
always busy and does up the work
TO the satisfaction of ali concerned
and he always has pleasant word
for you DO matter how busy he is
LIVINGSTON SECOND TIME.-In
our Livingston notes of its bust
ness and professional men we failed
in our rush, to mention some of
the other live ones. W. H. Coffin
GIN, L. & N. caal inspector, whose
job keeps him on the go. Drs
Webb, Joyner and Amyx ably
represent the medical fraternity
Henry Browning looks after the
mechanical department of L. q N
at the town by the river side. Nah
len Summers is night owl in the
yards Joe Dickerson furniShe:
the ice to overcome high condition,
ofthe atmosphere. We had beer
led by remarks from watch.inspec
tor Franklin that the bunch at the
station were "highbinders'' and
when we told him of our reception
there he remarkt, ''Oh, they are
on their good behavior now They
will break out in fresh place soor
and old Nick himself cant head
'em off,"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10

BOONE WAY "PLUG". r. S.
Martin, the Brodhead tobacco
manufacturer, who mas made
several popular brands for many
years past has just put on the
market a new one named Boone
Way Plug" which is pronounced
by experts to be most excellent
chew. Mr.. Martin donated box
of 1t to the Boone Way Booster
Band at this place. The tobacco
was place d in c. q. Davis's drug
store to be sold aud proceeds to be
put in the Bands postage. Chew
ers are requested to call and Sc
cure a plug OF his new and soon
to be popular brand of the weed.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-10
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA

The following unsolicited testi-
monial should certainly be suf
6cient to give hope and courage to
persons afflicted with chronic
dyspepsia: 81 havebeen a chronic
dyspeptic for years, and of all the
medicine 1 have taken, Chamber :
lain's Tablets have done me more
good than anything else, says w.
g. Madison. No. Shermon ST.,
Hornellsville, N. Y. For sale by
all dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-14
WASHINGTON IS ASTONISHED.
Secretary bryan Was Believed TO
ne Comfortably wealthy.

WASHINGTON. july l3.-The statement
of Secretary Bryan that. with his salary
OF $4,000 as a Cabinet officer. nc has to
take to the lecture platform in order
to live dec"ntly caused great astonish-
ment in Washington. 1t had been taken
for granted here that Mr. Bryan was
comfortably fixed with this worlds
goods.
Mr.. Bryan has often been referred
to Hs "thc highest paid speaker on the
Chautauqua circuit" and II has been as
sumed that he has laid by considcrab bic
fortune ont of his earnings as a speaker
and writer. II also has been under
stood here that mis- weekly paper, the
COmmOn"r. has been a paying PROPOSE
tion.
His frequent trips in this country
and abroad have been regarded as con-
firmation of the reports of his wealth.
In Washington MIR. Bryan lives not
ostentatiously but on generous scale.
He and Mrs. Bryan have taken the
Gen. John 4. Logan place, which IL a
large house with extensive grounds In
a most desirable part Of the city. There
he and Mrs Bryan have entertained
considerably, though not deliberately.
and II had not even been dreamed In
Washington that the Secretary felt
obliged to lecture for living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-14
BETTER MEALS FOR FARMERS.
ohio Housewives to Compete I'm
Cooking for the Family,

CLEvELANp. July l3.-Better meals for
the hard working farmer is the object
OF Ohio's newest farm organizat ton COM
posed Of Geauga county housewives.
Mrs. !. X. Turner and band Of the
progressive housewives OF Geauga
county discovered short time ago the
high cost Of living problem exists in
the farming sections as well as in the
city.
The proper way to deal with problems
being through organization the woma n \
auxiliary OF the Geauga County Farm
Improvement Association was formed.
The idea got abroad some way that
farmers generally did not have as good
meals az honest and hard working men
deserved.
A prize will he given to the woman
who prepares the best meals for her
family in August. The contest will
commence August l and II is expected
that nearly 200 women will enter. That
means the meals must be actually
served. not simply that the menu shall
be written down and sent to maRazinea
The lowering Of the living cost comes
In this.
As far as possible the food served in
the contest meals must he raised on the
farm where the contestant lives and
prepared In "a great variety ~ possible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-14
BURGLARS GET $4,000 IN BONDS
Jewelry Worth $500 aud Nicer.
schaum Pipe Also Taken.

YoNKERs. July l3.-Thieves got into
Edgar Herbert's house at 1913 War
burton avenue this morning. turned the
place topsy turvy and stole $500 worth
Of Jewelry and $1,000 In negotiable rail-
road bonds. which MIR. Herbert had
brought from Easton, Pa. yesterday to
deposit here.
At 1855 o'clock this morning Mr..
Herbert went to the Yonkers Presby-
terian Church with his wife and Miss
Marion Williams, visitor. He left
them there and proceeded to his office
at broadway and lS5th street, Manhat-
tan. Mrs. Herbert returned to the
house at 1920 o'clock. In the mean
time the burglars had been busy.
They pried open window with a
chisel and first picked up 200 United
Cigar certificates and meerscha um
pipe. Then they found the bonds In
hand grip under MIR. Herberts bed
All of Mrs. Herberts jewelry and
several pairs Of silk gloves were taken.
The bonds were In $1,000 denomina-
tions. There were two Of the Atlanta
and Danville Railroad. two Of the ST.
Louis and Southern, two Of the Erie and
two Of the Eastern and Northern.
A young woman who lives across the
street said she had seen man stand
ing before Herbcrts house about ten
minutes after he departed. lie remained
there with his back To her for about
forty minutes. She didn't see him
go away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-14
ENGINE MAKES MELLEN LATE.
New Haven slow Train Also Worries
COttasers at Lemon.

PIrrsrtEi.p, Mass. July 13-I.enox
cottagers had a had attack Of nerves
last night. caused by the delay Of the
Millionaire's Express. which leaves New
York over the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad early. Saturday
afternoon. carrying week end house
parties into the Berkshire resorts.
President Charles 3. Mellen was aboard
the train.
Some one had harnessed to the gilt
edged train an engine which refused to
make steam en- route and there was
delay Of from ten to fifteen minutes
along the Housatonic River while the
engineer got up sufficient steam to pull
the train into the next station, where
the steam making process was repeated.
When the train reached Great Barring
ton the engine was removed and a
freight engine substituted which hauled
the train into this city nearly two and
half hours late.
From Pittsfeld to Canaan Conn, the
stations were filled with hosts and host
csses with worried faces President
Mellen left the train at Stockbridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-14
MRS. CRAWFORD GOES To-
JAIL ON MURDER CHARGE
Declares She Didn't Poison
Her Husband to Get
100000 Estate.

ATLANTA. July 13-Mrs. Mary Belle
Crawford. charged with having mur-
dered. her aged husband, Joshua Il.
Crawford. by giving him poison to get
his 100000 estate. went to the Atlanta
Jail at o'clock this morning. She sur
rendered to the Sheriff.
officers had been vainly searching for
her and the surrender was a surprise.
She left Atlanta yesterday afternoon to
visit friend In the country When
her lawyers learned that she was
charged with murder they sent a mes
senger after her and he brought her to
Atlanta.
Her lawyers did not wish 1t to appear
that she was evading arrest. Mrs.
Crawford will have a preliminary hear
Ing Wednesday. A bond Of $4,000 was
ready for her at the jail this morning.
but the Sheriff is forbidden to accept
bail in capital cases.
1T is just spite work" declared Mrs
Crawford at the Jail. Mr. Crawford 9
relatives hate me because he left me his
estate and for revenge they would make
me out "a murdress. But they can't do
1t. Mr.. Crawford left the estate to me
because he loved me and I loved him.
won't he in Jail long"
Morphine was found in Crawford's
stomach The prosecution alleges Mrs
Crawford administered II. DR.. J. w.
Hurt. who attended Crawford. says he
gave the opiate.
81 gave him morphine to alleviate
his sufferings." asserted Or. Hurt. "and
also gave him a cough mixture. Craw-
ford died Of pneumonia. The charge
that Mn. Crawford poisoned him is
entirely groundlcss.'
Mrs. Crawford talked freely Of her
10 the aged Atlanta capi-
taiist. She was Mrs. Bishop when
she met Crawford a; hotel which
she conducted in Jacksonville. She
says Crawford liked her cooking and
urged her to marry him.
II loved the old man" she said
with the love that grows from
womans desire to cherish the feeble
and ] married him.
Mrs. Crawford was born in Farming
ton. Pa. She lived for a time in Pitts
burg and then moved to Jacksonville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-14
YACHT SINKING; WOMEN SAVED
Their HusbH nds Remain On Craft,
Hoping to Beach Her.

PRo<IDENcE. Il, l.. July 13.--Mrs. Mary
Stewart and her daughter. Mrs. Louise
Lewis. both of Jacksonville. Fla. were
taken from the sinking yacht William
jennings Bryan of Stratford shoals
late last night by the Colonial liner
Lexington and brought to this city.
Their husbands. Robert Stewart and
James Lewis, wealthy residents Of
Jacksonville. and sailor remained
aboar! the yacht in the hope OF being
able to work her ashore somewhere.
The women We're thoroughly drenched
when they were taken from the yacht
in the lifeboat of the steamer. They
were provided with dry clothes on the
liner BY the stewardess and taken back
to New York last night.
Whether their husbands reached
shore in the sinking craft or whether
they W ere forced to abandon her has not
been aicertained. The rescue was made
by a volunteer crew from the Lexington
and wa.s accomplished with difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-14
SEES EX.SUITOR KILL HUSBAND.
Eleven Day Honey moon Ends with
Knife In Heart.

Sabastano Bleato. 23 years old. OF 80
Monroe street was killed last night in
front of l+O Cherry street by a former
admirer Of his wife. Tho murderer
escaped In the crowd that gathered.
Bleato had been married eleven days.
Last night he and his wife went FOR n
stroll and met the man at Market and
Cherry streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Bleato
greeted him.
There was bad blood between BleatO
and his defeated rival and soon they
were talking anS lily, Bleato told HE
wife to go home
Mrs. BleatO told the police she saw
her husband and the other walk along
Cherry street. When half way down
the block the man drew dagger or
stiletto and drove It into Bleatos heart
Bleat0 fell and the murderer disap-
peared.
Policeman O'ConnOr was on fxed post
al the corner. He heard the cries OF
women who had seen the stahbing. but
rould not learn which direction the mur-
derer took. Bleato died instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-14
EIGHT DROWNED WHEN
SQUALL UPSETS SLOOP
Six Of Fishing Party Cling to
Rigging and Are Saved in
Boston HarbOr.


BosroN. July 13-Eight men were
drowned and six of their companions
rescued this evening when the 30 foot
sloop Alberta capszed In squall in
Elack Rock Channel. about mile from
the Greater brewster and Graves
Islands in the lower harbor.
The rescued were brought to Boston
on the Port Health officers boat. the
Vtgilant. and are at the Relief Hos
pital suffering from exhaustion. For
more than an hour they were in the
water, clinging to the rigging Of the
slo.op and her tender, which did not
so down.
The men drowned were: Arthur O..
Ay1.es. superintendent Of the Sailors
Haven at 40 Water street: Grafton
Morgan. first officer OF the White Star
liner Cymric: :sMichael VNcil. S6 Wash
ington street; John l.ooney. 80 Pros
pect street: jeremiah Cowley. so Wash
inguon street; Joseph Cole, Chestnut
street: Martin Disken. Moulton street.
and John Holland. Sc Washington
street, all OF 'hariestown. Morgan's
wife and three children live in England
Hollands body has been recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-14
FIGHT FOR MCKINLEY PICTURE.
Protest Made Against Jefferson Por.
trait on Postal Cards,

WASHINGTON. July 13-Protest against
the recent order Of the Post ONCE De-
partment substituting the picture OF
Ihomas Jefferson for that Of william
Mckiniey on postal cards has been
forwarded to the Postmaster General by
Senator Atlee Pomerene OF Ohio. a
Democrat. The protest comes from the
mckinley Club OF Canton, Ohio. where
Mr.. Mckinley lived. In forwarding n
Senator Pomerene said.
The late martyred President was
the pest beloved citizen Of Canton. Our
people. irrespective Of party, were his
friends. and ! was one OF them. H,s
aeath so recent and so tragic makes us
nope that postal cards may still, he per-
mltted to bear his likeness. and. while I
yieid to no one In my admiration for
ana devotion to Thomas Jefferson. the
greatest OF our Democratic leaders. and
the principles for which ne stood. I feel
that other means can be found Of hon.
oring him without displacing the Uke.
ness OF William Mckinley"