davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-26
NET GOLFERS
BAY STATE TEAM
FOR LESlY CUP
Ouilnet OF Form and Loses
to Travers in Foursomes
for Tri-State Title

THE COUNTRY CLUB. BROOK.
LINE. Iass.. Sept. 2G-!Thr,e poin,s
for the Metropolitan Golr Associations.
against two for Mas-ac husetts. was
the outcome Of the foursomes matches
~ the Country clup this morning in
play for the Leslv cup.
All the Metropolitan team had to do
was to break even IN the afternoon In
order TO yet the necessary eight points
OF the fifteen involved Each match
counts one point. both IN singles and
fuursomes. What makes the afternoon
play of greater interest. perhaps. than
In any Eesly cup match Of the past
In That Ii brings together Francis Dui-
met. the new national open champion,
and jerome -. Travers. holder of the
national amateur title. John q. Ander-
son. who Vas unable to- compete in
the foursomes this morning Is to play
Frederick Herreshor In the singles this
afternoon.
Interest was We'll sustained In the
foursome for the reason that three o.
the five matches went to the home
green. whore they were decided by "A
margin of | up; another went to the
seventeenth green. and the only one
that failed to get beyond the fifteenth
was the one. surprisingly enough. In
which Francis Ouimet and Frank Hoyt.
the state ioursomes champions. lost to
Jerome ID. Travers and Gilman Tiffany
by , and 3.
The only Massachusetts, pair to come
out ahead by a margin of more than one
up were :. II. Stone and IL. schmidt.
the pair from the Worcester District.
who won at the seventeenth by 3 and l.
They were l down at the turn. Steady
golf put them around ON about NJ.
W. q. Chick. who is almost "A complete
stranger to the links nowadays for
tournament play. and Percival Gilbert.
his partner In the foursomes. were even
with Archie Reid and Il. NJ. Barnes go
ing to Ia" seventeenth. 81 that when
Barnes drove into the same trap where
Harry Nardon lost his chance Of win
ming the national open championship
and Reid played out of the sand Into
long grass. the match looked bright
from the point If view OF the Brae Burn
pair
Fully 100 people assembled to watch
the AFTERNOON match in singles between
Francis Ouimet. the national open cham
pion. and Jerome n. Travers. the ma
! tional amateur champion. They saw the
young open champion in nothing like the
form he displayed against Nardon and
| Ray, especially IN putting. Travers won
| the first two hoes and the fifth max
The evening world., 1913-09-26
WOMAN N THE ToMDS
SAYS SHE PAID GRAFT
TO CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE
Believed That Mary Goode In!
duced Her to Go to Dis.
trict-Attomey

\ direct accuse tion against q civil
ian employee Of the Police Department
was made TO the District-Attorney to-
dav by woman named Alice Walker.
who Is In the Tonibs awaiting trial on
n charge OF inducing a young girl to
lead an immoral life. The Walker
woman says that the civilian employee.
whose name she furnished. took 5000
from her and promised that he would
see that the police did not modest a
disorderly house she was conducting In
West Eighty-third street.
The name OF a business manor Z,
man described by the Walker woman
a. prominent In business--is given Is
that of witness to the $40 transac-
ton. The civilian mentioned by the
Walker woman has been q subject o;
Investigation in other charges hled
with the District Attorney. but thus
far there has been nothing developed
which would warrant !. legal accuse.
ton against him.
In addition to accusing the civilian
In the Police Department Alice Walker
declares that a policeman collected $50
month from her as protection
money" The name of the policeman
has not been made public by the Dis
trict-Attorney. but 1t Is believed he IL
man who was accused last winter be-
fore the curran committee by Mary
Goode.
In this connection IL Is regarded a.
significant that Mary Goode II the
woman who has persuaded Alice Walk
er to file charges with the District.
Attorney. The Walker woman has been
tried once on the charge OF enticing .
girl. The jury disagreed.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
SAUERKRAUT GOES SOARING.

FREMONT. O., Sept. I.--Add to the
high cost OF living an increase in the
price of sauerkraut. To-day kraut cab
bages reached the unprecedented price
Of 81 a ton. Krautmakers In this city.
which Is the centre OF the American
kraut industry. had hard work getting
material at that price. and several suits
have been Instituted against growers
who contracted TO sell their cabbage at
low hgure and now refuse to deliver at
the contract price.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
steps On NsiI, Has kjaw.

Moe Seskind, thirty-two, of No. 1850
Forest aveEie. the Bronx, stepped upon
nall which penetrated the shoe and
caused a slight wound OF the right foot
last Saturday. To-day he was in such
pain that he Was taken to the Lebanon
Hospital suffering from lockjax. His
condition v serious.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
Murphy says He VIII Go Il He Il
Wanted.

Charles y. Murphy said at Tammany
Hall to-day that he had not been sub
poenaed to appear before the High
Court OF Impeachment at Albany to tes-
tfy In the Sulxer case. nor had he re-
csived any intimation Of any kind that
he 10 20 be subpoenaed.
They don't have 10 subpoenA me-"
declared Mr.. Murphy. ~ am here every
day. II they want me they can call up
on the telephone and III start for Al
bany right away. ] am willing to an
sweg any summons from the court, but
/ haven't the slightest idea about what
they would want 90 get from me-"
The evening world., 1913-09-26
TRYIT ON YOUR
HUSBAND

Or any other man in your Household
Selec, for your experiment hairy POI
ton Of the arm and watch IL triumph
Of El-rado. In moment you will - y
zone Of bald. clear. smooth whitsoees. A
mans hair is so much harder tkaa .
woman's. that when remedy stands The
ties, it shows conclusive proof Of its merit.
Disfiguring growth Of hair on the face.
neck or arms Is . most distressing blem.
ish to . woman. Remove il with Il.
RADIO. 1t Is the only scientifically Pre-.
pared. thoroughly tested liquid hsis ~
mover. and is absolutely safe. Etssd0
acts instantly wherever applied. Thou
sands OF women who have used Il are
recommending il to others Who seed Il.
You do. il you ere annoyed BY Super.
fluous hair. )
Buy . bottle and test it to-day. and
do not fall for the "just Is good" snare.
Take nothing but ELr.dO. Il y ssld
in two sises. soc and el.OO per bottle. q
all leading drug and department stosss
or direct from the Pilgrim Mig. Co. 3!
T.. abth ST.. New York. 4
The evening world., 1913-09-26
Driver Hurled Among Tots.

Henry Ost. a driver for the Vert.
down from his wagon in front Of
Public School No. 70 at LonEwoo6
avenue and Beck street. the Bronx,
to-day when the off horse OF the team
kicked him in the face. He vas
knocked to the sidewalk into q stream
OF children coming from the school. two
OF whom were also knocked down. His
skull was fractured and his right Jaw
was broken. DR.. Schimans:iin. Of L.
banon Hospital. said Ost had but Q
few hours to live
The evening world., 1913-09-26
Confess Plot to XIII PREMIER.

LISBON. Portugal. Sept, ga con-
fession that they intended to asasslna'e
the Portuguese Premier and instisate a
revolt was made to-day by the five men
arrested last night while placing bombs
around the Premier's villa at Praia das
Macas, a watering place near Cintra.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
German Army Aviator Killed.

SVT'NNNIGIHNT' NuTWaHy, VFTI 20,
Lieut. Schulz. a German military avia-
tor. was killed to-day when his mono
plane capsized and fell with him 10 the
from = height OF $50 feet while he was
hyins over the atrodrome here
The evening world., 1913-09-26
Save Your Safety
Razor Blades

All makes, single or double edge, 0haFp.
ened. honed aad stropped automatically
by new exclusive electrical process.
Quality work and prompt ssswes. SnA . .
YOU. Gss ous Cutlery CatAios fsss.
c. KtAUotAe sAe3. (Esiab. 1870 ~ William nv
The evening world., 1913-09-26
LOCKS 0NDOORS
WHERE 15O GIRLS
TOLL IN FACTORY
Fine of Only $50 Imposed on
Blanck Of Triangle Waist
Company.
CONFLICT OF EXPERTS.
Slot Chain Lock Alleged by
Inspector to Be Trap
in Panic.
CONFLICT OF EXPERTS.

The 8vsning World VIII invssta-
gate eompiaa,ts Of workers. n fss-
tories With respect 20 vioiataens Of
the are laws. and especially 1. cases
whore employees are locked II, ~
II che Case Of Dlanch. ConAunioa-
tie.s win 10 treated oonaAsatiaily.
Address Fire Prevention Editor.
1vsning Word.
The evening world., 1913-09-26


'roblisated to rcappoint mo"
O. Have you had any subsequent con-
.versation with him. A. That was
confidential conversation. Must ! give
itf
ayes, answer" said Judge Cullen.
"It vas somewhere ebout July
10, in the executive eAs,nbsr," said
gr. Ysck. ~ lad received . letter
from the ss-oallsd Trawisy COM
snittss. Z showed IL TO Gov. Sui
ser. Il was . request TO state what
constitution had made and whsth.
or b. cheek or cash. ASKED the
0ovSrnoS what could do. 3s said'
DO % Z sAsll-Asay it.' ! ssad'
4 suppose Z she'll ~ undsr oath'
30 Re easAs 'rhss's nothing; forgss
b. 49,
n, The defense attempted a few words
Of conversation by Mr.. liinman. put
was met with the statement that the
-ecnvers alton was GUIDED verbatim
.Amid intense silence the defense said;
"That Is ALL" and Peck left the stand.
Or. cox BRINGS ON ANOTHER
-. CONTROVERSY.
DR.. John W. Coz, who contributed
MOI. said on the witness stand ne had
sent his check to Theodore W. Myers.
~ - $500 a.. ,.y,1.r az.
.sS"~. e.. c.- 40 ,,,nt avon.
',,.. ~ ~. c-,..,,L, n % DIR
80 -, - .-,,.-.,,,,,.n wa. 80 h.,p
h, -. 500" no..r,,,
-..I Ia 80, ~ s,u,.r 4, Washington
"a -. ,,.,,,, ..,, MIN ali I
s.,,,s I" .,,. n, Gov Later called
~. -. =. 80. ,o,.,hon. ana a.ari
. ~. -, ..x =, ,r...,r.r far .ov ron.
"'n" 70 -'' 80, ~, ~. ..,, ~.
~ -, ,,v. 4, IN
~,h,m.s,, ,on,, In,~ whe,n,r he did
49,. -. =. a,d.
$3.50 :, cro...x,m,,. ,,on
n go .. 80 %, Elm, n, cor w,s one
/. :, a.. Na,hs,,.n cYnn .,o,n who want.
' :" helm Mr. snIrsr personally.
- was this contribution for tho per-
sonai benent OF Mr.. smssr and not for
the ticket as u whols?" asked Mr.,
Herrick.
There WA an objection from lawyers
for the managers and Instantly the crux
q the suizer defense YVES brought to
- another vote.
Judge Cullen said there was an oppor-
tunity to take the Judgment Of the
court, ~ IL was evident that there was
difference Of opinion among various
members. To quickly effect q show
down Judge Cullen overruicd the OBJ
lection and the vote was ordered. The
vote was partially "A decision OF the
court on the article Of Impeachment
eharxing larceny OF the campaign con-
- Tn. orscl... noin, a, issue WAS whether
eh.rs could he admitted testimony OF
sn..,o.....d int~ot nj contributors who
~ no,hin. IA the beneficiary at the
N. ~ ~,v,ns about the use to be made
- ,..,. dona,ion. hut now say the
~,nsv %. = xlft for the personal ,ns
-, A. s,,i.sr
s'C .,,.,n.o 49,, ~ voTe
SVo"'
80 ~" SOe o..
The roll call SHOWED dinerehce s"ons
both Judges OF Appeals ana senators
Some wanted TO throw open woe the
doors for all evidence. others he'd 10
technical legal grounds. and sun o'ner'
The evening world., 1913-09-26
DIE ..

FORD.-On Tuesday. Sept. ~. PATRICK
FORD. at his late residence 400 Clof.
mont av., Brookiyn,
Solemn requiem mass at 81. Johsps
Chapel. ClermaRt and Greene avs. Dseek.
Ign. on Saturday. Sept ~. at 10 o'cloek.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
&c OF DELIVERING THE
STOCK TO colWElL.

boyer. GrlswOld q CO., testined to order
Ing and delivering the stock to Mr.. Col.
well In Mr.. Boyer's private once and re-
ceiving checks and currency In payment
which he turned over to Cashier Rsy-
nolds.
Attorney Human asked many ques-
ton TO fix the time OF day OF the trans
action. explaining tothe Court that the
question OF time had important bearing
ON the transaction. which Aftsrward
would be developed.
J. Temple Gwathmey testified to writ
Ing letter to MIR. Sulxer saying EN-
closed find check for 500 which l wish
you would hand to the people who are
handling yodr personal campaign as
wish the money devoted to that cause
alone"
lie received the stereotyped letter OF
thanks without mention OF any contr!-
button.
George II. Neville collected a Cotton
Exchange political campaign fund to be
divided among various candidates. The
checks were deposited by Mr. Nsvlll,
and converted into cash. They allotted
500 TO Mr.. Sulzer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
NUMBER OF LIVES
LOST IN STORM
Considerable Property Damage
In Northern Illinois.

Aurora, ILL.,. July 10.-Several lives
were lost, houses were set afire, cities
were left in darkness and hundreds OF
farm buildings were fiattened by a
gale which swept Northern Illinois.
News of the havoc left In the wake
of the storm began to creep into Au
rora over crippled telephone wires.
The dead are: David B. Frazier
travelling salesman, Geneva, touched
live power wire. blown over house
Richard w 'llenburg, farmer, killed a
Bristol, crushed by wagon.
The city of Batavia was in darkness
and only part of the circuits were
working in Geneva and st. Charles.
Street car service is still crippled In
Elgin and the city Is practically cut
off from the world. One man was
killed at Elgin during the storm and
100000 damage done to buildings.
The damage here is not over $l0,.
900. The loss in the surrounding
country is put at s125, 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
PAID FOR WORK
With MEMBERS
Clevel~nd Attorney Talke&
Sugar to congressman.
COTTON RAISERS TESTIFY

Officials of Farmers National UnIor
Declare Meeting Of Organization At
tracted Many Persons Seeking tc
Secure Its Influence.
Washington, July 10.-A. d. Bald
win, a Cleveland attorney, before the
senate lobby committee, testified tina,
in Washington, talking to congressman
about the sugar tariff, he represented
Alexander Baldwin of New York and
received $50 a day.
A. S. Smith OF Tennille. Ga. presi.
dent or the state branch of the Farm.
ers' union, was questioned about a
meeting Of a committee of the Nation.
al Farmers union at New Orleans last
spring at which scheme to increase
the consumption of cotton was to be
discussed
He testified that his expenses there
were paid by r. ID. Bowen, president
OF the Texas branch OF the union.
President Barrett of the national or
ganization was not present.
II. ii. Mobley of Prairie Grove, Ark,
president of the State Farmers union.
said he was at the New Orleans meet
Ing called by Bowen. He signed a tele.
gram to the Arkansas senators at Bow.
ems dictation, asking for a hearing for
Arkansas cotton interests.
I'm slow to make accusations"
said Mobley. But | have come to
know that at all our meetings, state
and national, we are surrounded by
neil who want ns to do something for
their interests
William Whitman of Boston, former
president OF the National Association
of Wool Manufacturers and president
of the Arlington mills at Lawrence,
Mass, was the next witness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
RAILROAD RULES
ARE LAID DOWN
Commissioners Plan Would
RevOIutionIze Industry.

Washington, July 10.-EmphaticaL
ly disclaiming any investigation OF
safety OF operation the interstate
commerce commission, In an exhaus-
tive report on the New Haven and
Boston and Maine railroads, severely
condemns the freight service of both
roads and lays down rules which, II
eventually adopted, will revolutionize
railway operations throughout the
country.
"In the opinion of the commission"
the report says, "the following propo-
sitions lie at the foundation of all
adequate regulation of interstate rail.
ways: Every interstate railroad
should be prohibited from expending
money or incurring liability or ac-
Quiring property not in the operation
OF its railroad. or In the legitimate i'm
provement, extension or development
of that railroad; no Interstate rail
road should be permitted to lease or
purchase any other railroad, nor to
acquire the stocks of any other rail-
roads, nor to guarantee the same. d.
rectly or indirectly, without the ap-
proval OF the federal government; no
stocks or bonds should be issued by
an interstate railroad except for the
purchases sanctioned in the two pre-
ceding paragraphs. and none should
be issued without the approval of tho
federal government"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
EARLY RECOVERY EXPECTED
William r. Mccombs Operated on for
Appendicitis.

New York. July 10.-William f. Nc
combs, chairman of the Democratic
national committee. who is regarded
as the probable new ambassador to
France. was operated upon for appen.
dicitis at private hospital in Paris
according to advices received here
The operation is reported to have been
wholly successful and no complications
are expected.
Mr.. McCombs went to Paris lately
knowing that he was suffering from
appendicitis, but hopeful that rest
abroad would eliminate the necessity
for an operation.
Mr.. McCombs declined the ambas.
sadorship to France when 1t was first
offered to him. Since his refusal Pres.
tdent Wilson has nominated no one
else for the post and it is said the
administration hopes to overcome Mr..
McCombs' objection and to prevail on
him to accept the appointment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
CURRENCY SESSIONS OPEN
Unless Opposed by Foar-fifths Confer
ences VIII Be Public.

Washington. July 10.-Open ses-
slons Of the house banking committee
In hearings on the administration cur
rency bill were assured when the COM
mittee, IL to 5. resolved to make meet.
ings public unless closed by four
fifths OF the members.
Chairman Glass opposed the resolu-
ton. The committee declined. how
ever, to allow the Republican men,
bers to take part In the preliminary
consideration of the bill
The Democrats at once began work
in secret session and will continue I'M
til the bill can be presented to Dem.
ocratic caucus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Drive Bulgars From Kot-
chana and lshtip.
CASUALTIES ARE HEAVY
Two Hundred Thousand Men Were
Engaged in Battle and the Losses
on Both Sides Are Said to Aggre-
gate Thirty-five Thousand.

Belgrade, July 10.-I.osses to the
Bulgarian and Servian armies, en-
gagged for days about Kotchana and
Ishtip, will reach $4,000.
This was the word reaching here
from the front and with the report OF
the termination Of the battles the Ser.
Wan government claimed a great VIC
tory for its troops. More than 20O,.
600 men were engaged in the conflict,
but the Servian troops now occupy
Kotchana and Ishtip. according to the
claims of the war office. This asser-
tion is borne out, too, by reports from
Sofia, which declare that Ii is admitted
that the Bulgarian troops have evac-
uated the cities.
For days practically no news of the
war was given out in Belgrade. This
was while the reverses TO the Serb
troops were being reported and it was
then believed the government was pre-.
pairing the people for disaster. With
the announcement of victory, however,
there was the greatest rejoicing here.
The lighting about Ishtip had been
In progress or days and according to
reports received here ii had been oc-
cupied by the Servians before, only to
have the Bulgarians rally and retake
the city. The war office believes that
hn INal
driven off now, however, and that the
Servian victory is complete.
Detpite the news of the victory
there is some concern expressed as
to the condition Of the army in the
field. 1t is feared the cholera is ap.
pearing. The disease has broken out
in two military hospitals here, where
men wounded during the most recent
fighting are being cared for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Washington, July 10.-That depos.
itors In the First and Second National
bank of Pittsburg, closed by order OF
the comptroller of currency. will prob
ably be paid In full, or nearly In full,
was the opinion expressed by Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury John
Williams on his return from Pittsburg.
He also hinted at possible investiga-
ton by the department OF Justice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
CAN CONTROL ITS POLITICS
Women Have Majority in a Chicago
Suburb

Chicago, July 10.-The female ma.
jority of the population of Evanston,
the north shore suburb, continues to
grow, according to the school cen.
sus. The figures show that the won.
en- outnumber the men by 3,4s4 in a
population of 21,4S7.
There was an increase In the pop
ulation in 1912 Of TAI, and almost all
the newcomers are women, there be.
ing a decrease in the male popula.
ton Of 159.
The women, who recently were
granted the right to vote, can con.
troll the politics of the suburb. Ac.
cording to the statistics there are
1881 of them who are of voting age,
while there are only 1898 men who
are over twenty-one years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
RAIL SITUATION REVIEWED
Trainmen Meet Preliminary to Ratih.
cation of Strike Vote.

New York, July l0.-Preliminary to
a general meeting of the SO called
committee of 1000 on Saturday. at
which the strike vote recently taken
will be ratified, minor committees OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train.
men and the Order of Railway Con.
ductors held conference In Ntw
York to discuss the situation.
Negotiations with the roads were
practically broken off with the refusal
OF the managers committee to consId.
er the mems demands for 20 per
cent wage increase.
President Garretson of the conduc-
tors said tho unions probably will have
nothing to announce until Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
CLERK SUES YOUNG BANKER
Alienation Of Affections Charged In
Action for $4,000 Damages.

Chicago, July 10.-Shelburn M.
Earring, banker. living with his
father, e. ]. Earling, who is president
of the st. Paul road, has been made
defendant in a suit for alienation of
affections.
A s12 week clerk, Peter Malzen,
brought the suit through his attor-
ney, Fred Loomis. The amount asked
is $4,000. The lawyer says that
efforts have been made to settle the
suit before it is brought to trial.
Malzen, according to his attorney.
secured a divorce last autumn and
Earling was named In the suit. Fre-
quent meetings between Mrs. Malzen
and the young banker are charged
by Loomis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
CURRENCY BILL Is DELAYED
Opposition Measures Being Prepared
to Block PROGRESS,

Washington, July 9.--it will be the
middle of August, Chairman Glass be-
lieves, before actual work on the
currency bill is under way in the
house. At least one and possibly
more opposition bills are under way
and will block progress. Represen-
tative Eagle TEX, Dem.) has been
collaborating with Chairman Henry
of the rules committee. The bill will
provide for exclusive federal cur
rency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Auto Crash Kills Lawyer.

Menomfnee, Mich, July 9--John
Cummiskey, forty-five years old. an
attorney of Escanaba, was instantly
killed when his auto overturned at Ne.
deau, Menominee county. Cummis-
key fell across the wind shield and
va atEaaGin1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
TELEPHONE SERVICE IS
PARAlYZED.

st. Louis, July 10.-Tele-
phone traffic to East st. Louis
was almost completely cut off
following the cutting of ninety
trunk lines by strike SYM
pathizers. Only six trunk lines
are working. For the second
time 120 lines of the $50 to
the tri-cities were also cut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Insects Bite Kills Child.

Glenwood City, Wis, July 10.-The
eightyear-old daughter OF Frank Nor
dell. who lives near here, was bitten
above the eye by poisonous insect
and died within two hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
WOMAN LEAPS FROM LAKE
STEAMER.

Chicago, July 10.-Divers
were sent out to search for
the body of Miss Helen Beck
er. who leaped from the deck
he passenger steamer City
~ entOn Harbor. Passengers
saw The woman bow her head
in prayer and then leap over.
board. The body has not yet
been recovered.