davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
rINANcIAL ANp cOMMERcltL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 2O-The stock
market opened moderately active and
lower.
f. ID. Lackey & Co. say: THE
market shows more strength this
morning than for some little time pas;
and it looks as if the unfavorable
factors such as the Japanese misun-
dcrstanding. tariff tinkering and mon
etary matters, had been pretty well
discounted"
G. I. Hudson G. Co say. 1--WE adj
wise purchases only on drives"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-20

Jack Burns frightened two BAN
dts out of restaurant at 2402 S. State
st. by use of ventriloquism.
Body of Edward BARLEY, 27o1
Austin av., found floating in Lake
Michigan at foot of Randolph st.
Left home April 13 to go fishing.
Fire in nursery of E. Rubycheck
that damaged shrubs and plants val
ued at 81 900 work of vandals.
Clara cubbon, II; Ellen Smith, 5,
and William Dresser, 5, bitten by
dogs.
Mrs. Maude MiIbradt, 5e1e Cedar
ST., Austin, thrown to pavement when
Chicago av. car she was alighting
from started suddenly. Right hip
dislocated.
Mrs. Blanche E. LeBeau, 206 N.
Add av., Austin, hit by ,west-bound
Lake st. car. Left shoulder dislocated.
William Yearick, HOS E. SD St,
who reached in auto and hit Menlo
Moore, 1919 Sheridan 3D., after
Moore had narrowly missed him with
machine, discharged by Judge Gem
mill, Hyde Park Court. HAD Deen
arrested on assault and battery
charge.
Police searching for Mrs. Dora
Pallet, 67, 1916 Taylor St; Joseph
Cozzi, 1852 Taylor ST., and Abraham
SIeibinsh, 1917 S.. Morgan st. Miss
ing since Sunday.
Joseph Maher, 2o14 Birch ST., in
hospital with fractured skull, broken
arm and internal injuries. Had been
wrestling with companion on w.
Harrison and Aberdeen SITS. when
street car hit him. Companion fed.
Max Weinstein, broker, who was
fined $500 by Municipal Judge Hop
kins in the Morals Court week ago,
being sued for divorce.
Joseph Stark arrested for throw
ing rocks through windows of home
of Max Fox, 1914 Maxwell st. Year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-20

LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

speeding and attempted bribery OF
two policemen, by Judge Fry in
speeder's court.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 1920 Mozart
st., ousted supposed burglar with
broom. Caught him trying to insert
key in back door.
Alderman Theodore K. Long blam-
ed Association of Commerce and city
council for the attempt to block anti
smoke law.
Mrs. Mary Hannus, 1910 w. Huron
St, killed herself and son John, 2,
by gas. Husband survives. Had tried
to suicide twice before.
Guy Guernsey elected president of
Hamilton Club, silk stocking Repub
ican crowd.
Frank Lewis, saIoonkeeper, 1909
Archer av., fined $44 and costs by
Judge Fry for auto speeding.
Robert D. Athey, former reporter,
who recently wandered into grand
jury room and served "a hours in jail
as result, arrested for annoying Mrs.
Jessie Hirsch, 5425 Prairie av.
Judge Richard E. Burke sent a
draft of his measure amending the
parole, bill to senate at Springfield.
Mrs. Amy Young, who figured in
sensational shooting affair with
Chas. w. Rigdon few years ago, got
injunction restraining Mrs. Rigdon
from touching husbands estate.
Judge UhIir, Court of Domestic Re-
lations, refused to recognize mar
rage by justice of peace.
Police searching for Margaret
Hawthorne, 20, to tell her that she
has inherited $3.50, 900 from estate of
her uncle, David Shafter, Vassar,
Mich.
Alderman John coughIin and Louis
Mann, actor, are writing play. It's
going to be Little Lost Sister" af-
fair under striking title of "Silken
Sanctity."
4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
CASTS Of GRAND
OPERA OUTLINED
Seat Sale for Seven Perform
ances, April 21-2s, Begins
on Thursday.

Complete casts for the seven per-
formances Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, to be given in Atlanta April
21-2S, have been announced by the At
lanta Musical Festival association.
Directors have set Thursday as the
opening day for the sale of season tick
cts. The sale will continue through
March 20. The sale of tickets for sin
gle performances begins April g. Out
of town orders for tickets are to be ad-
dressed to Harvey johnson, 1907 Third
National Bank building.
The program of the performances
has been announced as follows:
Monday Evening. April 21-Puccini's
opera, "Manon Lescaut," in Italian,
Bori, Duchene, Caruso, Reiss, Scott Cor
Gilly or Amato), Segurola, etc.
Tuesday Matinee-Verdrs opera, LA
Traviata," in Italian, Hempel, Matt
field, Macnez, Amato Cor Gilly or Scot
tD, Rothier (or RossD, etc.
Wednesday Evening Wv. Damrosch's
opera, "Cyrano," in English, Aida,
hatfield, Amato, Martin. Griswold,
Reiss, Himshaw, Murphy, Ruysdale,
etc.
Thursday Matinee-Ponchiellrs OPP
era, La Gioconda," in Italian, Destinn,
Homer, Duchene, Caruso, Gilly Cor
Amato), Segurola, etc.
Friday Evening-Offenbach opera,
Tales of Hoffman," in French, Hem
pei, Bori Cor Altan), Duchene, Maui
bourg, Jorn, Reiss, Gilly, Rothier, Segu-
rola, etc.
Saturday Matinee-Donizettis opera,
Lucia in Italian, Hempel. hatfield.
Macnez, Bada, Amato Cor Gilly), Ros-
81. etc.
Saturday Evening-Puccini's opera,
"Tosca," in Italian, Destinn, Maui
bourg Caruso, Bada, Scott COR Gilly or
Amato), PiniCorsi, etc.
Conductors-Arturo Toscanini, AL
fred Hertz, Giuseppe Sturani.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Infatuation for Wife
Of Minister Drives
Man Into Thief's Life
Owen D. Conn Arrested in Frisco
Confesses to Scores of Rob
berries on Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 11-Blam-
ing the wife of former Chicago min
lister for inducing him to take up the
life of q thief, owen ID. Conn. who con-
fessed robberies totaling moro thar
100000, today amplitied his confes-
sion.
Il was infatuated with the wife of {
minister in Chicago said Conn. She
made me get money for her She in
duced me 10 rob number Of flats IL
daytime, occasionally assisting me. She
wanted me to hold uq u man. l re-
fused, and she got another fellow to dc
it for her. Then she ran away and
came to San Francisco, I started ns
thievery in Chicago"
The police established Conns iden-
tity through a letter from his mother
found in his pocket when arrested. He
had stolen more than 100000 worth OF
jewelry. His robberies had been com
mitted in Pasadena, Los Angeles. Sar
Jose, Oakland, Berkeley and San Fran
CISCO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
NATIVE ALBANIAN
TO JOIN LAW FIRM
OF WIMBISH & ELLIS

Young B. Smith, a native Albanian,
who made good In New York in the
practice of law, has become associated
with the local law firm of Wimbish &
Fills, and will return to his home city
for residence in the future.
In New York Mr.. Smith was one Of
the editors Of The Columbia Law Re
view, and in work connected with that
position achieved more than a local
prominence. He afterward became as
ISOLATED with the firm of Cravath &,
Henderson, one Of the most powerful
legal combinations In New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
SEVEN TENNESSEE
PRISONERS DIG OUT

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March IL
Seven prisoners, facing charges of
attempted murder, felonious assault
and larceny, escaped from the Polk
county Jail at Benton, Tenn, early this
morning. The men dug through the
wall and then filed the bars in two.
None has been captured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
OBJECT TO HAVING CITY
BURBANK THEIR FLOWERS

EVANSVILLE. IND, March IL
Florists here have begun efforts to pre-
vent the city authorities from having
the city's water supply purified with
hypochloride of lime, because. they de-
clare the action of the water thus
treated, is to change yellow chrysanth-
emums to a dead ash color, White roses
to pink and carnations to almost every
other color than the right one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Hero of BaIacIava Dies.

LONDON March 11-Viscount Ire
degar, known as a hero of Balaclava,
died today, aged SO years. Viscount
Tredegar, whose family name was God
frey Charles Morgan, was decorated for
gallantry in action at the famous bat
tie Of Balaclava. in the Crimean war,
where the world-known charges of the
light and heavy brigades took place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

NEWS
important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in Q
Few Short Lines.
7 Turkey Agrees to Arbitration.

LONDON, March 11-Premier As
quith announced in the house of COM
mons that the commons had agreed to
establish Albania as an autonomous
state, and that Turkey had formally
agreed to International arbitration to
end the Balkan war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
New Amnesty Bill Proposed.

HAVANA, CUBA, March IA new
amnesty bill, which will be favorable to
the United States, will be prepared by
the government to take the place of the
one which was vetoed by President
Gomez because of objections by Score
tary of State Bryan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
I'M RULE UNDER
EN- WILL HOLD
FIRM
Temple Graves Points Out
,moCratiC Lesson in the
Defeat of Bacon.
I0HN TEMPLE GRAVES.

4 SF,lNGTON. March 1.-THE
10 down of Bacon. of Georgia,
Amt nro TEN of the senate, and
hidden and Overwhelming coup by
!, clarke. of Arkansas, was chosen
place. has a greater meaning
anpears upon the surface.
mas something more than a tenn
l.. triumph of the individual sena-
fron Georgia and New York.
ban has had the warning which is
m he given to all Democratic SEN
roo conservative in record and
|nent. His case was intended dis.
H. as an object lesson to every
of his political faith who does not
the dominant majority.
l progressive Democracy believes
n has perfected an organization
will hold the perilously balanced
l firmly in line for the progress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Turks Rising Against Cabinet.

CONSTANTlNOPLE March lit
is learned from a private source that a
military coup d'etat is in course of
preparation against the present cabinet.
and that it is expected to take place
within the next fifteen days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Pair Admit Murder of Husband.

ALLAHAMBAD, INDIA, March IL
Lieutenant Clark, of the British army,
and Mrs. Fulham today pleaded guilty
to numbering Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Full
ham's husband so they might marry.
Both were sentenced to DEATH but Mrs.
Fulham's sentence was committed to
life imprisonment because she was
about to become a mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Spanish Monarchists Increase.

MADRID, March 11.-Evidence that
monarchisH feeling is growing is shown
in today's official returns of the cleo
tions of the cortez The official count
showed 34S monarchists elected against
20 republicans The defeat of repub-
lican candidates was unprecedented
and Count DeRamonones the monar-
chist PREMIER will have safe work.
ing majority.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Alfonso to Go Visiting.

PARIS, March 11-Announcement
was made here today that King Alfonso
of Spain will shortly visit Paris. From
here the Spanish king may go to Lon
don and Berlin. AlfOnso's catarrhal
trouble has again made it's appearance,
and it is believed that an operation will
be performed on his throat during the
spring. here or in Marseilles. Alfonso
has already had four operations per-
formed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

New suits-just in yesterday, When being un-
packed no one guessed the price would be only
$19.75-for they look much better.
First, the material is the fashionable wool Bedford
cord second every graceful line reveals the making Of
clever tailors Again each coat is nessane silk
lined to match, and finished with silk shields. All the
points, you see, of higher priced suits.
The style is three button cutaWay trimmed with
secolored MORE collar that well down to the
Wonderfully smart looking. Black, navy, copenhagen,
tan. 1915. (second Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
BABE DROPS FROM THIRD
FLOOR; ESCAPES UNHURT

NEWARK, n. J., March 11.-Baby
Aleene Trainor, eighteen months old.
fell from a third-story window TO the
ground and was rushed to the hospital
The physicians could not find any Sc
rious injuries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Kern the Keystone.

IS buuded around the election of
". Kern over Mr.. Martin, of
! ria. as the Democratic leader of
|upper chamber. There is only a
Dr'tv Of two in the senate at the
for the Democrats, and this count
tha vice presidents vote. If the
,ervatives who once hocked with
ev wabbIe OF go astray, this ma
h goes glimmering at once,
is neces sary to hold the Demo-
l. senate a compact and united
only Il firm and resolute attitude
Iii the conservative Democrats by
progressive majority of Democrats
d accomplish this. The election Of
o. Ieader, it is believed, has made
sure. The progressives chose to
no chances of any possible sympa-
b Martin for the conservatives, if
4 was any. And so without wait
TO- the new congress. they ousted
biz and put Kern to the front.
shind Kern the progressive Demo-
ac senate is a phalanx.
be- propose to rule the senate for
progressive creeds. The preferen-
vote will be made the party rule.
b. the majority agrees this rule
h be iron in the party, and all who
themselves Democrats must obey it.
Bacon or any of the old liners hes
or slip away from the rule OF the
h majority they will be called Wig
hsy to order within party lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
DUCKS MOSQUITOES FOES
Germans Find Fowl Feed
Eagerly on the Larvae.

Berlin. Dec 1.-THE most effective
method OF eXtermnating mosquitoes"
says DR.. Gebbing, director OF the Leipsic
Geological Garden. lis to keep wild ducks
on the ponds where they breed. These
birds feed eagerly upon all insect life in
the larve state. and where there are
plenty of ducks very few Of the laryH
reach the glorcs of moSQutchood, even
I'm the most staGnaut pools"
DR.. GebbnE gives numerous cases 10
substantiate this claim. Count Won Will
iamowitz und Molendorff. chairman OF
the German Society for the Protection of
Bird Life. says that his estates We're IN
tested with mosquitoes I'LL. some years
ago. he stocked his ponds with thousands
Of wild ducks.
DR.. Henroth. one OF the keepers 81 the
Berlin Geological Garden. a specialist on
the habits of ducks. points out that there
has been a great diminution of the mos
quito pest i'm the ThIergarten. Berlln's
large wooded park. since wild duck were
introduced some years ago on its lakes
and stagnant water courses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
HUNDREDS LEAVE ENGLAND
Increasing Tide Of Emigration
Flows to Canada.
IBy Gable to The Tribune

London, Dec. 2O.-England faces
rather serious problem in what the
Board Of Agriculture calls the emil
grafton mania"
Various counties report extensive
emigration, especially to Canada, where
the young people who are hampered by
the lack Of opportunity in the rea!
agriculture centres of England are at
tracted by the prospect Of more free
dom and better conditions oversee.
Correspondents in Oxfordshire, Berk-
shire. Devonshire, Cornwall, Somerset
shire, Dorsetshire, Wiltshire and
Hampshire blame the insurance act.
Eleven out of twenty-one men IN one
troop Of yeomanry in Yorkshire are
now in Canada. 4 nearby village has
lost thirty men in two years and a
Sbropsbire village has lost sixty in one
YEAR. One village in Norfolk lost
twenty-five, and from the village OF
Badminton. in Worcestershire, out OF a
population OF five hundred thirteen
have gone to Canada this year.
a Truro correspondent writes OF 100
cases in Cornwall in six weeks, ana
some hundreds from North Devon are
going N the springtime. From Pole
Dorset. over two hundred have gone 10
Canada in a year. From the Canter-
bury district in Kent, almost three
hundred people have gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
SAYRES HAVE QUIET WEEK
Leave London for Holidays
May Come Home Next Month.
ny Cable to Tho Tribune ]


London Dec 2O.-Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els Bowes Sayre have spent "A quiet
week ON Wednesday they had lunch
con with Premier and Mrs. Asquith.
Yesterday they went away for the
holidays, motoring from Parkgate 10
Chester. where they were Joined by
DR.. and Mrs. Grenfell. and spent the
day seeing Chester. They will return
to London for New Years and again
be the guests of Ambassador and Mrs.
Page. They now think they will return
TO America on a German boat late In
January.
The Pages will spend Christmas in
London, as will also Edward Bell. but
Irwin B. Laughlin, first secretary of
embassy, and Mrs LaughliD Will visit
Lord and Lady Granard at Castle
Forbes, In Ireland, and lIallett John
son, third secretary Of embassy will go
TO st. Moritz, and Colonel Squier, mill
tary attache. TO Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
ANTARCTIC COAL SHOWN
Scott Expedition Relics Tell
Strange Tale of South Pole.

London, Dec. l3.-probably the most in
teresting OF the Scott Antarctic expedi-
ton specimens. which have just been
placed in the Natural History Museum at
South Kenslngton. are the few pieces OF
coal found by Captain Scott's party In
latitude So degrees. I'm the middle OF the
frozen plateau that stretches from klng
Edwards Land way beyond the South
Pole.
The coal was found by Commander
Evans among the little bundle Of fossils
which Captain Scott and his three COM
paniors dragged through the blizzard
with their other baggage on that memoir
able return Journey which cost them their
lives
The few tiny fragments under the light
of science. tell a wonderful story. II II
il true. as these specimens strongly indi-
cate that there is coal AT the South Pole,
1t follows that at some remote period
there must have been forests growing in
this frozen, ice covered land.
Stored up In the little bits Of coal is the
heat from a tropical sun which ages ago
shcne over the hills and fertile valleys
OF King Edwards Land. now a desolate
ice waste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
HARB0R EATS UP MILLIONS
Vast Sum Wasted on Improve
ments at Dover, England.

London, Dec. BIT is feared that the
$50, 10000 spent by the Admiralty on the
improvements OF Dover Harbor has been
wasted.
There is to-day rushing tide rip
across the harbor entrance. which makes
II next TO impossible TO enter at certain
stages Of the tide on all occasions naval
navigators are wary about bringing their
ships in. and shipmastcrs avoid the har-
Dor whenever they possibly can.
The eddIes are intricate and uncertain,
and II is impossible 10 predict the cur
rents.
II has been found that the harbor sits
up very rapidly, in spite of the fact that
$4,000 Is spent annually on dredging.
Altogether. Dover Harbor has cost the
nation sJOoO0.loo. and many millions more
will have to be spent II II Is to be OF any
use TO the larger ships OF the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
INSTANT SUCCESS
FOR PRIZE PLAY
"Change" To Be Seen Shortly in
New York, but with
Modified Ending.
IBy Gable to The Tribune J

London. Dec. 2O.-The new play,
Change" by j. O. Francis. which won
the $500 prize offered by Lord Howard
de Walden, and which made quite
sensation at the Haymarket Theatre
last week, is soon to he taken 20 New
York by Walter Hast, who took
"Bunty" and who is arranging for Or.
Cooks appearance in London. Mr..
Hast has secured the American rights
Of Change" and expects TO open in
New York at the end OF January.
only three performances OF the play
were given in London. and 1t will prob
ably not be seen here again until after
its American appearance. II is a four
act comedy OF domestic life I'm n
Glamorganshire village. a collier
named Price stints himself so as to
give his sons university education
and bring them up in the best possible
teachings. The chief scene is during a
strike at Abcrpandy. II is tense and
gripping, and holds the audience spell
bound.
The ending Of the play will be
changed for the American production
and made somewhat happier. English
critics are unanimous in its praise.
Anatole France, who has been in Lon
don recently, warmly compl!mented the
author and company.
Jerome X. Jerome's piece. "Robina
in Search Of a Husband, produced by
Norman McKinne at the Vaudeville
Theatre on Tuesday night, proved
mild little effort. and is taken more in
the nature Of joke than anything
else. THE Daily Express" in a five
line criticism merely says: ct is de
scrbed on the programme az an alb
surd play. 1t is" Miss Rowena
Jerome. the authors daughter. in the
chief role. had occasion 10 prove her
filial devotion rather than her histri-
onic ability.
Mr.. Martin Harvey, accompanied by
Miss y. dc Silva and a complete COM
pany, sails from Liverpool on the 9th
minion starts at Halifax on January 8.
He will go west as far as Vancouver,
returning to Montreal in April. Moth
ing is announced at present as to the
possibility Of extending his tour to the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
ROSES BLOOM IN ENGLAND
Apple Blossoms and Raspber
ries Among Seasons Anomalies

London. Dec. 20-London hotel man
ayers arc very sore because the County
Council has decided that they must
close at n IN. New Years Eve In
stead Of NJ ? 80 or n. m
Night clubs play such prominent
part after theatre hours in London
nowadays that they have created ter
rife competition between hotels and
restaurants, for the people realize that
they can eat in comfort nj the night
clubs. some Of which arc exceedingly
smart and beautiful. instead ~ being
turned into the streets nj 1880 on
week days or Saturday nj midnight
and on Sunday AT l0:45. under the alb
surd curfcw law now effective in Lon
don.
Although tho weather turned cool on
Thursday night, after many really fine
DAYS for December. IL still looks like a
rose Christmas. and some newspapers
say there has been nothing Ike u for
1865 years. There are now blooming in
an Essex garden roses, mistietoe and
apple blossoms. Sixty varieties OF
roses are blooming in one garden at
Ryde. Isle Of Wight.
Barley in full ear is seen at Graves
end and vetch is beginning 10 flower In
Hertfordshire and Surrey. where, by
the way. there are raspberries. In
Somerset marguerites and scarlet gera-
NUNS are growing outdoors. Florists
and rose growers are amazed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

in Belgrave Square. Lady Lowther is
a daughter Of Atherton Blight, Of Phil
adelphia.
The Duke Of Manchester's house. NO
8 Grosvenor Square, next door to Am
bassador Pages home, has been sold 10
Sir John Dcwar.
Catherine, Duchess Of Westminster,
will entertain a large house party at
Cumbermere Abbey for aviation week.
Her younger son, Lord Edward Gros-
venor, who has just attained his air
mans certificate at BrJoklands, flew
his Bleriot at the necessary exhibition
flights.
The first Court Of 1914 will he held
in Buckingham Palace on Friday, feD-
ruary IS, three days after Parliament
OrpnS