davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-19
KING GEORGE OFF
TO THE WEDDING Of
KA|SER'S SLAUGHTER
With Queen Mary and Big
Retinue He Starts for Berlin
viii Meet Other Rulers.

LONDON. May is.--Klns 0eorse and
Queen Mary. left Buckingham Palace
this afternoon for sheerness. where
they were TO embark on the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert for Germany to at
tend the wedding nsxt Saturday Of
Princess Victoria Lulss. the Kaiser's
daughter. and Prince Ernst. son Of the
Duke Of Cumberland.
Their Majestfes were not accompanied
by Sir Edward Grey. Secretary OF state
for Foreign Affairs. a. had been an
nounced. No explanation was given for
the secretary's failure to make the trip.
but 1t was believed that continental
gossip was the cause. When II was an
nounced In the Court Circular that Sir
Edward would 20 to Potsdam there inn
mediately arose all sorts Of talk that the
visit was to be political one. presaglng
a better understapdins between Great
Britain and Germany.
The Foreign once Issued an official
abatement that politics would not enter
into the trip. II said the King and
Queen we're not paying a state visit to
cSs"sss"s o"t WSso 0otHs - iuuiNiuudis
to see the marriage Of their relatives
and that Sir Edward Grey was not 60
Ing ~ Foreign Secretary, but merely
because he happened to be the Cabinet
member now serving In turn as Minister
In Attendance. whose duty II Ia to travel
with the sovereign when he leaves the
country.
This explanation failed to stop the
gossip and It 10 believed that Grey re-
mained at home.
The King and Queen. accompanied by
their entire suites motored to sheer
ness.
BERLIN, May 1s.-EuKene Henninser.
head OF the Kaiser's secret political po-
lice. Is a Doctor Of Philosophy, but that
does not help him any now. In ad.
dition to safeguarding the life OF VII.
helm II. the good doctor to-day con.
tempiated having the King OF England.
the Csar OF all the Russias and Arch
duke Ferdinand Of Austria-Hungary
under his wing. He felt tina, Atlas with
the world on his shoulders had = i.yh,
load compared to his.
To some Il will be . festive occa.
Sion when the Kaiser. Csar and Kins
get togeuh.. to lend their presence mex,
Saturday to the marriage Of Princcsa
Victoria Luise to Prince Ernst OF Cum.
berland. but to Henninger and his meu
II will be one long sleepless vigil.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
majority whether for delay Of . wss1r
or action risht on the ut.
ALDERMAN GRIMM sHuTo a.
poaTERS OUT. fiiff

Alder nan Grimm. Chairman of IN
Committee. upon sishtina an Evening
World reporter at the meeting this
afternoon, ordered everybody out but
the members OF the committee ard the
clerks. This IL the first time Such a.t'on
has been taken. The executive sessions
Of the committee have heretofore been
held outside ufe City liall. according to
testimony suffered by the Grand Ju'y'
The report asrssd upon to-day Is q
compromise on the report Of the Mayors
Taxicab Commission and the propose1
report of the minority Of the Aldermanlc
Committee represented by Alderrnen
Marks, Boiies and Brush. While the
rate suggested IL not low enough 10
commend itself TO the popular idea, the
committee takes one important stand
to a man. and that is that hotel or pri-
vate stands must Sc by the board--be
abolished. ...
Nor was there any dispute In COM
mittee with reference To- strict reGula-
ton and supervision Of cabs ny city
authorities, absolute official control OF
the licensing and super vision OF chaut.
feurs. and the plan to establish public
stands at every point Of vantage In ths
city where the public may best bc con
venienced and upon which any well
equipped and properly licensed taxiceb
owner may do business.
Alderman Boiles said that the eom-
mittee probably would report . rate 0a
the basis Of 10 cents for the hrst AAs
and % cents for succeeding miles tVr
three or more passengers. For one or
two passengers the proposed rate may
be 60 cents for the first mile and " cents
for each succeeding mile. ~
The evening world., 1913-05-19
100 BAD EGGS IN STORE;
DEALER IS FINED $50.
Herring Pickler and Two Butchers
Also Fined for Having Spoiled
Meat in Ice Boxes,

Paul wolR. whc has Q store at One
Hundred and Twenty fourth street and
Third avenue. WAS arraiyned In spe-
clsl Scssions to-day and. upon pleading
guilty. was hned so on a charge OF
having In his possession 80 bad eggs
out OF q lot Of 150.
. Justices Russell. Collins and O'Keefe
had sixty-four food cases before them.
all on complaint Of Department Of
Health inspectors.
The heaviest peanity Of the day WAS
indicted on Nathan Rosen. who makes
business of picklinE herring In the
cellar OF No. IA Norfolk street. March Z
Inspector Distlcr visited Rosen's place
and found 100 kegs of herring ready for
picking. They contained about 3,0D
pounds Of the fish. OF the entire i0l
KEGS only one of them contained good
herring. All the rest were In a bad
state. and OF these ffty-onc kegs n al
been seized and ordered destroyed :he
day before.
Justice Coliins fined him $3.50 or
sixty days in jail.
samuel Rubins. . butcher at No. II
First avenue. was convicted and fined
sa5 year ago for having spoiled pork
In his Ice box. To-day he was convicted
OF similar ofiense and fined so.
Isaac Frank OF West Washington and
Market streets. also u butcher, was ie,
down with fine OF SIS for having q
spoiled chicken near his icebox. 1t de.
veloped that tho chicken had to bs Gu,
open to prove IL was had and the cour,
accordingly let him down light.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
WALL Street.

Price movements In the early trading
we're irregular. the leading industrials
and railroads showing q moderately
strong tone. but later on weakness ap-
peared In the Rock Island stocks. both
common and preferred, also the st.
Louis and South western Issues. which
dropped to new low levels, but after
1 o'clock the active list picked up from
a dull spell lasting from II o'clock and
most OF the list reganed their loss OF
the early part. while Reading was the
strongest stock on the list and closed
at l6o as, with fractional gains In active
list at the close.
Any decrease In the loan account by
the banks of the country must be con-
sidercd a favorable indication, as IL 10
evident from the consensus OF reports
that the banks are over extended and
the reduction In that Item for the past
two weeks show the tendency toward
keeping up the reserves and ahead Of
the demand being made on them.
ruling has been made by the
Treasury Department announced by
Secretary McAdoo OF the intention to
accept temporary bonds of municipali-
ties as security for National bank de-
posits. and In the case OF New York
CITY. where bids are to be opened on
May 70 for an Issue OF ~. .00o. 900
~ per cent bonds, the Secretary an
nounced that the department would
accept the temporary certificates
when legally issued A. security for so
per cent. OF the government deposits.
Many inquiries have come to tho Treas
ury Department asking for the reversal
Of the former policy.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
Inn mp-rsonator sued for $50. 900

Charles Leonard Fletcher. well known
in vaudeville rs an impersonator. was
arrested Saturday afternoon In the
G.'and Central Depot by Sheriff Hsr-
burger ard Deputy Sheriff Gilmore, on
complaint OF Miss Amber Sausr. . teis-
phone sirl OF Dayton. O.. that he was
about to flee tthe jurisdiction OF the
court. Fletcher Immediately gave bond
and was released. This afternoon he
was made defendant In a $4,000 breach
Of promise suit. Mss Sauer alleging that
he promised to marry her in Dayton on
Sept. II, 1911, and that he has refused
TO Keep his promise.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
AGED WOMAN LOSES SELF.


A woman about sevsnty.eight years
old. was found N q crowd At Fifth ave-
nue. and Thirty-seventh street this af.
ternoon by Policeman Detinar. sae
could remember nothing but tha, the
number of her house WAS 3i3.
Dettmar took her to the Wes, Thirsy-
seventh street police station. aud tried
all the methods used In Aphas!a cases.
without result. In Jeffersoa Market
Court Magistrate Levy sen, her TO the
Cr.tton Home n West Thirteenth street
She wore q b!acx hat trimmed with
purple flowers. a black dress and iark
checked coat She carried q black
handbag. In which were glasses. gray
cotton gloves and . handkerchief. She
had 4 package OF German novels.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
$4,000 FOR BROKEN LEG.
jury 0ivss Record Verdict Against
American Express Company.

A broken leg brought verdict for
SlS. 40 to-day before Justice Brady In
the Supreme Court. when . jury heard
the case OF Harry Etshells against
James C. Fargo. as president Of the
American Express Company.
The verdict. which 10 one OF the hrg-
est ever recovered by a plaintiff for the
fracture OF a llnb, followed testimony
that Etsheiis was run down by an auto
mobile van owned BY the company. at
rhirty-eiGhth street and Broadway. In
December. 1911. II was testified that the
fracture IL not yet properly healed, and
araputation will be resofted to.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

sympathetic strike Of forty-eight hours
weuld come this week.
"ws'li show Paterson our strength"
he declared.
Al Of the hsry speeches made ysster.
day ~ HAledou we're reporled to Prose-
cutter Michael Dunn and he viii lay them
before the Grand Jury. He believes that
other indictmsuts can Be found against
the lsadsrA
The evening world., 1913-05-19
HELD UP NEAR CIRCLE.


GUapotnt ana Is Caught.
While walking through West Fifty.
ninth street, near Columbus Circle, late
this afternoon. Gustav KEEPER. proprietor
Of n lunch room at No. lO wes, Fifty
first street. was held up at the point Of
q gun by negro, who robbed him Of
s2s
The negro ran. with KEEPER In pursuit..
At Columbus Circle Policeman Lamors
OF the West Forty-seventh street station
Joined In the chase, with more than
900 men at his heels. lie nred two shots
At the necing negro, and finally ran him
down and captured him at Fift-ssvsnth
street and Eighth avenue.
The negro gave the name of Ernest
Hunter. a lonsshoreman, living at No.
HN West Pffty-ninth street
The evening world., 1913-05-19
ESCAPES FROM ELLIS ISLE.
EatSramt Flees From Hospital,
swine to Battery.

The immigration authorities at Ellis
Island to-day sent out an alarm for the
apprehension Of Ivan czykowska, who
escaped from the hospital on the island
At 3 o o'clock this morning. Csykowska.
who 10 twenty-five years old, had been
an inmate Of the hospital since Ma II.
when he arrived on the German steam
or lvernia. He was suffering from
trAchoma and was detained TO await
deportation.
Clad only in his hospital clothes, the
man managed to escape from the ward
In which he was confined and 10 thought
to have swam from the Island to the
Battery.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
The CIosiuw Ouotation..

The following we're the b g,est. lowest and
last prices Of stocks for to-day and The bet
changes - compared with yesterdays rlasinb
prices:
The evening world., 1913-05-19
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

Ocean. Flushing. Minnshaha, lDudon.
Afghan Prince. Hull Han Juan aAA Juan.
korien, GuantAnsmo. lsntillo, Tampico.
ftuispd Antwerp Arapahoe, 1acksonviIle
The evening world., 1913-05-19

& q; 4. ',,s .: ..,s: ks:.f ss: 4.
Asy ". sssrsssd ttTs esau W. pound.-,AAvG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
THURSDAY FEBRUARY e.

In addition to these cooperative bank
ing associations, there are all sorts of
associations for marketing produce (fruit
cheese butter, milk, etc., and for the
purchase OF seeds and fertilizers.
Farm labor is scarce and It's cost is
rising. Every year over 10000 ernigrants
come into Germany to hell harvest the
crops, returning again n the fall The
farmers and their laborers are well
housed and fed That they are contented
is shown by the fact that last year only
22,000 Germans out of a population of
&C, 100000 emigrated.
The tariff on meat and grains has help
ed those Industries, making It possible
for the German farmers to compete
against the cheap wheat and meat of
Canada and Argentina Although these
protective duties are assallcd by the
urban and Industrial classes, they will
undoubtedly be retained. Their repeal
would mean the ruin of German agri-
culture and her weakening as a nation.
The hope Of the nation is to be able to
feed itself especially in time of war,
anC the retention Of the protective tariff
on farm produce is In a way n war
measure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
Wants All Mankind to Benefit by
Discovery Of Cure for
tuberculosis.
CONSENTS TO OFFICIAL TEST
Government Surgeon Meets Ger
man Physician Who Comes
to Treat Son-in-Law
of Banker.

New York, Feb 25.-The United States
government took official recognition of
the claim Of DR. Frederick +. Friedman
to the discovery of cure for tuber-
culosis. when, by the order of the
surgeon-general, a physician Of the United
States marine hospital service, Dr.
Milton II. oster, was sent to meet the
young German physician on his arrival
here aboard the steamship Erouprin2cssin
Cecilie.
At the request Of tho government sur
Feon DR., Friedman, after half an hours
conference aboard the steamship on the
trip up from quarantine, consented to
turn over quantity of his baciul to he
tested 10y the government and TO demon
stratc the efficacy of his cure before
physicians of the hospital service lie
agreed to meet laboratory expert of
the government I'm this city on Thursday
to arrange for the demonstration which
will be tried on tuberculosis patients.
Dr. friedman, who comes to this
country at the invitation Of Charles T..
Fiulav, a Now York banner, who hopes
tho physician win be able to cure his SON
in-lpw of the disease, declared tonight
that his remedy was not secret and
that he purrosod to make known ito all
the world" the method by which it was
administered. II consisted Of bacilu taken
FROM turtle Into which tubercular
hacil from human being had been
injected. ho explained
81 have been WORKING upon the cure
for "a years and i'm tho last two and a
half years / have treated from $50 to
1000 patients" Ire asserted. "How many
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

Adams report labor well employed and
state that Il lack OF snow has interfered
with retail trade Favorable conditions
are reported by the manufacturers at st.
Johnsbury ana the winter trade at tho
stores IL reported little better than was
expected. Montpelier reports but little
change in either its manufacturing or
among tho retail interests. Barre granite
manufacturers report labor very well en-
ployed and state that new business for
spring delivery is coming in well Bel
lows Falls reports certain changes are
being made but at the other mills in this
limo plants are operated fun time Brattle-
boro reports labor we'll employed and
state that retail business Is as good as
could be expected under conditions. BEN
nngton reports but little change in gen
eral trade or manufacturing interests. At
Bethel an addition is being built onto one
OF the granite manufacturing plants. Re
ports from Woodstock sho, demand for
baskets is in excess OF what 1t generally
is for this time of the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
VISIT TO NEBUCHADNEZZAR
PALACE.

From the engineers camp I followed
the course of the old river of Babylon
down to the famous city Of Nebuchad-
nez2ar, where the German Oriental So
ciety Is digging up the records Of four
thousand years ago. | saw the famous
stone lion; the bas-relief of Nebuchad-
nezzar himself, with his quaint, curly
standard measure of weight in Babylon
ian grocery stores; the odd tribe of kinlSy-
ia He'd cats; the thousands of queer dishes,
urns, vases, utensils, figures OF men and
beasts, bath tubs, bowl-shaped collins,
and cuneiform tablets which have been
unearthed by the careful Germans They
showed me the magic name OF Nebuchad-
nezzar stamped on numerous bricks, and
| walked through the very banquet hail
where peradVenture, the handwriting
came on the wall at the feast of Belshaz-
Ear and "a thousand of his lords" On
the perfectly preserved walls OF the pal
ace / behold the strange figures of my
biological beasts, and the everlasting
bull, which held high place in Babylon
ian worship. Under German guidance a
host OF Arabs have toied-toled for a
aua,ter OF a century-digging carefully,
as they dig at Pompei, not to crack or
ruin the priceless treasures which lie
buried everywhere And each day brings
some new surprises.-1he Christian Her
aid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
FEDERAL COURT IN SESSION
only One Case Set for Trial by Jury
AT Present Term.

There was a stir in the federal court
room Tuesday attendant upon to open
ing Of the February term of the United
States district court for the district of
Vermont. Judge James L. Martin pre-
sided. Indications point to a short term.
United States Marshal Thomas Reeves
made the opening proclamations. There
were 20 grand jurors present and c. c.
Graves Of Waterbury was selected as
foreman. About 80 witnesses had been
summoned to appear before the grand
jury, which went into session during the
forenoon. 1t is probable that the grand
jury session will be short. The petit jury
has been called for Thursday morning.
During the morning the docket was
called. Put one case was set for trial by
jury at this term OF court, being that Of
Ada Fineld VS.. Trayclcrs' Insurance COM
panY. This case will be continued, it is
understood. SO that there viii probably
be no work for the petit jury unless
some criminal cases are taken up. Be-
sides District Attorney Alexander Dun
nett, only two out-of-town attorneys We're
present. They were John @. Sargent of
Ludlow and +. w. Smith of Wells River.
Attorney +. W Smith of Wells River
for the plaintiff in the case of Frank Z.
Kimbal VS.. T. f. Andrews Sons COM
pany, asked that Raymond L. Smith of
Woodsvillc, y. H., he appointed master
to take the New Hampshire testimony in
the case, and the request was granted.
There is one Burlington case on the
docket. the matter Of Nira \. Flanders,
alleged bankrupt, which stands on petit
ton and answer. V. \. Billiard, one Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
HIGHER EVERYWHERE.
Increased Cost Of Living II Very Gem
cral Phenomenon.
(From the Washington Pos,O


That hugaboo, the cost Of living is
not coniining its attentions to America
alone II one Is to judge from some or the
recent consular reports. Stuart X. Lup-
ton. consul at Karachi, India, has very
sorry tale to tell of the increased cost Of
living.
Three years ago" he says, "a four
room house rented for $50 a month. The
same house now rents for $50, although
it is less desirable, as certain streets
have been closed, rendering il less easy
Of access. The ordinary staff of servants
employed by the couple consists of a but
Ter. second boy, coolie. cook. sweeper and
possibly a gardener. In 1909 the wages
Of these servants amounted to a little
moro than SO month. In 1912 the wages
Of the same servants amount to more
than &a2 month"
Rcnts in China of the sort of APARTMENTS
I'm which Americans reside very often are
according TO Lester MAYNARD. consul of
lIarbin. in Manchurin. even higher than
these I'm New yorl, cir. for the sauna ao-
connoJatious In 14or,tp an ona,t,,ar,
Of ttra, rooms and t,itcb.r u-i,bo,,t bo.h
hoa+ mr. uor, mr. AM. occo,,,r,oao.,o,,. =.
all e, c2a n r,o,tb ,r4 ,,. .,,, 49,,
,otb .,itlo,,t to,+ ,. ~, ,,.,,1 -.
80, ..,, ,,..,.....,, eco a.. ,,,.,.,.I,
r. ...,.,.. -
a. - -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
.rfT>e PETS WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

..rrorts - Bradstr..rs for the week
state tboro rs a good demand for both
marble and sranito for bulIdine work
also for monumental work. Manufacture
Cd er.,t. for interior finish and mechanical
r1rnoses is in good demand while roofing
slate IS moving rather slow Labor in
the stono business IS we'll emnlovod Ma
china interests ara fulIv emnlovod and
ono stat. machine manufacturing COM
norv has commenced worl, Of buildinr
an addition to their nIart I.un,har mon
ro,ort rrsotisfacto,v ,asuIts I'm oettin,.
lo.s "a mills. In one ar two instances
at,,,,t A. mon cent of tho c,t hoe boor
houi.d while with othors bordly ,rvthtnr
,',e t,,,,, doro Warm v.o,t,,o. ,or t,,., mar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
HOW JAMES Is BOTHERED.

United states senator ollie James
of Kentucky is bald.
Does being bald bother YOU much ?"
candid friend asked him once
Eyes. little" answered the truth
full James,
81 suppose you feel the cold severe
ly in winter went on tho friend.
"No; it's not that so much" said tho
senator, "The main bother is when
I'm washing myself-unless keep
my hat on | don't know whore my face
stops, MONTGOMERY Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

Test the Want Ad Way" OF renting
that rentable property!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
TWO MORE PERISH
IN THE ANTARCTIC
English officer and Swiss Scien-
list Were Members of Aus
tralian Expedition.


,., =, ~. or ,-,,,,,. ,,a.
SsN,'''' ~, % II,
a"'vu 10 '"e ''' % -,''''' .''
ny Vio report io0'' Gu '''l' 'o1'
ueath VI wv HIe'i"ei9 "a '''. -
Coiiliila"uru ny II D""-''9 ". ,o,,' q"
Aus'falIah' VINO lelu las "'n'Ii' }" i'i'
cohlpaneu 'y la'Ee oouN O. ScI'i ZINC
men TO explore thoroughly u'e regions
around the southern magnetic po'e
once again the Brltlsh army Is aIi'ct-
ed by the loss OF brilliant otlcer.
Lieut. b. e. 5. MINIS OF the FAMOUS
Royal FusllierS lies dcad anld the An
tarcuc SHOWS although FAR from the spot
from whore his comrade, capt Lawrence
. oates, Of the lnnlskilling Dragons
persisted while returning from the south
Pole with the late Capt Robert i. scott
Switzerland also has suffered great
loss by the death of Dr. Morz, capable
/ scientist aus we'll ass a leading sportsman
After winning the ski jumping champion
ship in Switzerland in 1905 he offered his
services to Dr Douglas Mawson. believing
I that his great experience among lee and
snow would bc of service to the elpodi-
ton and thai his scientific KNOWLEDGE
also would aid its leader
The expedition started out. not with any
idea of rushiue to the South Pole but
with the intention Of exploring and nam
ing the unknown lands of the Antarctic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

ing was not explained, but the attentive
hearer could not but have gathered ma
terial wherewlth she could the better arm
herself against this horrid spectre
Illustrations Of home economic train
ing as offered in foreign and American
schools and comments thereon closed the
address
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
GERMAN AGRICULTURE.
Oiy Prof. b. +. Lutman)

German agriculture Ike all other
branches of German industry is to-day
In a highly prosperous condition. Al
though the area Of the country is only
about 100000 square miles, # is expected
that it can be made to support all the
65,o1000 Germans,
The land small holdings Is carefully
titled and every inch Of space utilized
The larger farms are in the charge or
well trained, educated owners and over
seers and the most up-to-dato methods
are employed.
4 distinctive feature of German agri-
culture Is the cooperative credit associa-
lions and loan banks. From these as
sociations, a farmer can borrow money
up to % of the value Of his land at ia
per cent. interest. These credit associa-
tions are carrying over 81 900, 900 of farm
mortgage The German farmer can Dor
row money from his loan banks Tor
periods w to six months, At 40 per cent