davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-10
KENNEDY INDICTED
FOR VIOLATING TRUST
ASS|NG SING WARDEN
Forty Typewriter Pages in
the Document Returned
To-Day by the Grand Jury.

WHITE PLArNs. N. r.. July 10
John g. Kennedy. deposed Warden Of
Sing Sing Prison. was indicted to-day
by the westchester County Grand Jury.
lie Is charged with violation Of . pub
lie trust The document handed to Jus
uce Tompkins contains forty typewrit-
ten pages. Tho Grand Jurors reported
that they were not through with their
work.
II 10 said other indictments against
Kennedy will be found and that Others
connected with Sing Sing Prison vii,
be implicated.
James W. Osborne. the special Deputy
Attorney General who appears with
District Attorney winslow In the inves.
tigatlon OF the prison. refused to say
anything about the indictment and Mr..
Winslow said he could not discuss IT,
Tho Indictment was filed with County
Clerk Frank NJ. Buck. but its contents
will be kep secret until Kennedy is
arrested.
II ds said the investigation Of the
prison and the management will end
The evening world., 1913-07-10
PAPER COLLAR" JOE
RECOGNIZED ON PIER
Greatly Annoyed, for II Is His Gus
tom 70 Travel Quietly on
the Ocean.

Just osfors The Prsnch timer Ia Pro-
vsncs sailed to-day Tor Southampton.
thsrs appesrsd on the pSsr . man In
faulSlsns attire. Not . flsck Of dust n.
possd on his patent leather shoes. there
Was not awankis IN his ws,l-mads coat.
and tis p,satsd solt shin wss imma.
eulaAs.
'pipsr' cried . dstscsavs. TIE Sir
John Gray"
no" rUosnsd tas paftnsr. Hes
droppsd the CIR"
The ship news reporter rot curious.
He interviewed Sir John. whose other
aasns = 'Rspsr Collar" Joe. str John
an6 his friend ~srs on their way 70
Europe to get on 70 one Of the likely
looking biz ships bound for New York,
where ''pickinss" are good. Paper
Collar Joe has been making his live
iAhoo1 on the big steamers thess many
moons at the expsnss Of unwary pas.
ssnssrs, He was annoysd that he was
discovered.
80. you've dsoposd the 0lr.' Cir
Jehnf" he vas asked.
"Yes." no returned shortly. Then
further annoyed. he DIT his snustAchs
and wNAsed away. G'rstty soon all th'
stewards had received notice that hs
vas on board end 70 look out for him
The evening world., 1913-07-10
ACCUeB OF DROWNING
nen TWO STEP. .ChA DREN.
0euGinta of Tennessee Woman I'm
plicated with Her in Double
a Crime CharYs.

, 0AM1vtLAG. T0n. July N.-A dss-
oatGA from Troy. Tenn. stAtss that
lers. 13sants YaesA wife q James
Hats. . farmar. 10 under arrest thsrs
iShaeged WIN drowning NO a her step-
aAildssa. Mora UAuia. As. YAtss'a
AosSrtssa-VsAs-o,d daughter by fcrmsv
SAaviaOs. also = uS0sr arrest Oweao
y sentiment as0>nssd IN the community,
sQtA YsAas vnl - given . Srsliminary
haaslnG iaAs to-daU.
\, oOoaes staas tAAk mora UAsrls ~
vDiyhe confessed. iuspaioattns her mother,
~ = aAGDsd that Nh. Yaess snucsd
~ haashApd's threo chtldren-1Agon. .
~ - tWelve ysarA ~ Nay. zen. and
.6omoa siD-to . poaA noas elselr 1aEm
lh1nss undee psstext that au would pisA
rohd1be9yisA
4 SarA Yaass. u vao ohasUsa. dragged
Aooa anA ~ my Into The pend and
.hlA than u14sg IL WAtee until they
Wtrs dr0vnsd. jamR u Was Gasa. -
The evening world., 1913-07-10
RUSH AMENDMENT TO
PREVENT BIG STRIKE.

wlAfHirNOrON. July 1o.-Congr ess-
ionai leaders to-day expressed the hope
that when President Wilson. on Mon
day. confers With representatives OF
tho railroads and the tainmen who are
threatening . strike In the Fast. no
will oe abie to announce TO them the
passage by Cohsren OF the amendment
increasing tho mediation board under
tho Erdman law. The msasire has
already passed the Senate. and House
leaders hope 10 rush Il through, tho
lower body on Monday. 1t was deemed
certain that the controversy between
the railroads and their employees would
go to the increased board By mutual
consent.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
POLICEMEN SHOOT
CRAPS N STATION?
! NO, STREE! never!
! s--j
Seven Guardians Of the Peace
Solemnly Denied They
+, Played With Dice. 4
ALL DENY THE CHARGE.
Decision At Hearing Reserved
and Additional Count Of
(. False Statement Made.

Gene On Ssya Aea't sersvs the Dosr
ooSsk mani" nay not - . phrase n
- Dslsss sseUlatseaA bst sooeh0w.
ODoSwAsr~ seoe11os that htsls eao
= Ooaag - - ean,sus n the Lsns1 avs-
- station. 0svsa Of ~ poaSosmsn
~srs upon TRIAL before Dspuey Poasos
osanlsslsass Nswbursse se-aag. III
GAoresA with having ''roiisd ths oons6'
- sAs aess Il ths stsGioo's Aos0sesry
- the astssaoea q Ssns ~
losWsr has innocence essn - aseaitea
= 4hs chamns Of the trisi court ~
onAsurtsrs: ~ very curtains os-
ia NswSurssrs head biusAsd Vim
Vusathv sr ~ ssvsa iits,s poiiesunsa-
~ sasA lsaisA that y was . 0ao
oa0e Caot. Kuhns haA sssn in progrso
- that fassb0l aftssnoeA Dach 1auSs1
0las Ae IA svsr had - b his AaaA
~ shs poaios statsoa. oos wsut svsa
hssAsr and ssssrtsa with soIssun msin
sAas ~ lAdnx know how - shoos ssao.
o0vgN MgN ooAe9 UNoeR Ts$9
chARog.
ases 70 IT, roster Of the innoosaes:
Rolicsosn wiiliam d. 1iidvun. Jo-
uDoA r. Cough. Maurice =. Duloa. n
vnga Connsli. osoros 0sruaud. osorgs
~. Brown and Peter 4. ylanAsaA
Capt Xuhns took the stand asUl 70
swear nat on the afesmooa spes10se
= Tie saaaVn he haA hsasa ~ asess
G laughter ard scvlRlinS In siss aosanl.
&ssy aad. sccsmpaAisa ~ Hsut wstt-
In11ur. haA cttmssd e1o 01aAsu 90
bohe1 into the room. TAo 0sven
ooDeGmsn vses sitting on two osos. n
1oooats rews. &hsrs wss . pie g los0o
ehaaDs IN ~ door bstWeea tAsm anA
1kolcenaa Brown was jnst u ths 81
g GAooting Ne dee whsn ~ ceoeain's
ooaA appsared ln ths Aeor. .Asue
Wsetlsuese Aeli0ws1 the caotala IN
ves11eatiea q his staAsmsaA
'1A0. sas ~ ens. ~ eoIsamsn> >tsok
- SAalr 70 declare ehs1s innoesnee.
- eurdsa q SAsie taas ~ tAAs all
- tAsm wAoes time - ten ai,l(o we're
SAnaing . litas AshlAg sxousaioa and
80 ohsy Woee "ma3E1ng . pot'' - d.
0oy - s1osnsss % ths trn. That
sUao ~ moasy Caos. Ks1hns msse snvs
sGnn on ths Door; bse 1ses-asvssi
1sW6urges was astounesd. He aai1:
10 you men know that V ! Aad you
Oanty sf this charss Will a,so ~. you
. he charge Of having made sosss
soOolai staAsmsnt the pGnalty tor wh1sA
= 1ianissaAf I win give yoa a1 eas
0sss chance - c1haaos yoas tsstlmoay." !"
~ sas of TIE innocent seven spoks
- 1say what he ha1 eah. NswbWvsr
NooreeDee eFasesd Capt xuhas 20 sneer
oSnias4 sacA aAAs The additioaai chAres
uhlsh nay pssvs Sataa - shs sswsn. He
eoDsrved AssiaAa o. <hs ssao shooting
The evening world., 1913-07-10
% 0catAOE At RocitAiNAY.


l09 Two 8001os
Z 4 esoclEsds q AeoAaway trains kspe
thouoouds from tAe 6aa9hors lAst night
oo1 delayed ooamutsro NO hours In
reaohing thsir homsA 4 wheel a Q
spoasht or ta2,oed ths rail ostwssn Far
HookaWay aaA Iuvood. and before Il
wos stGhAal ~ Sssok q Asid-up trains
Sops>shsA See evo nil0 Inward Asvsrne
ga Ses ans11As AisoaAss toward Co
dasAnssG gsvossv sass estWssu yAr
ResksSlay aaA 1osksvay PARK were
aloo ~ ".
N the sumu,es raadsnts In Rookaway
~. RoskawaS Beach. Arvsrns. Edge
esosA Far Aodksway. Jowood. Law
Sonee and CsAasAnsst wsse a6sctsd.
x6ag tinss of aatsnobilss and carriages
eseiectsd 1t each station waiting fos
AeoAs q aamAlias returning from work
ne traia vas dsraalsd just sftss I
Oi0leck.
tlaA there been prspsr equipment ts.s
1oestsuoeaon could have BEEN Quickly
nDoved. the isaes rssidsosa aAy. tho
olttsSly comDlain hat evening trains on
- Aockaway D4vtsson oe the LonG
1e1nnl RaiIroAA are acquiring Q hablt
iag irom tvsaty niaats n AaH n
yD -''' .------.
The evening world., 1913-07-10

thi. week. The convlcts kept here DUR
ing the inquiry we're sent back TO Sing
Sing to-day and they will he transferred
to Great Meadow prison this afternoon
because II IL not considered safe TO ncld
them in Sing Sing where the convicts
vestisation.
The Board Of Supervisors OF West
chester County has started an investi-
CATION with the hope Of having the
state bear the expense Of this prison
inquiry which was ordered by Gov.
suiser. but which. under the law. this
county must pay for.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
AUBREY BoUcIcAULI DEAD
well kaowa Actor succUmbs "a
Pneumosia.

Aubrey Boucicault. the well known
romantic actor. died OF pneumonia to-
day In the New York Hospital lie was
stricken on a recent hot day while din
ing with friends. No one OF his rela-
,ives was present when he died.
Mr.. Bouclcault was born in London in
1853 lie was the son Of Dion Bouci-
cauit. writer. actor and author OF Irish
plays, In many Of which the son starred.
Ills mother was Agnes Robertson. an
actress OF note. Young Aubrey made
his debut In 1883 In London. and came
to America In 1889. He played under
Sir Charles wyndham abroad, and In
America was with Richard Mansfield,
the ConGhians, Nat Goodwin and in nu-
merous heroic plays In which he was
usually cast In the part Of the hero.
Mr.. Boucicault had a charming person
ality. and numbered his friends by le-
gion. He was a member OF the leadins 3
actors organizations and clubs.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
NEW YORK YACHT
IN CRASH WITH
GERMAN CRUISER
George J. Whelan's Cassandra
md Warship Stettin DAM
aged-Nobod Hunt.

KIM. Germany. Jssiy 1o-Ths Amer.
sean ssesi yacht Csssandra. owned by
osorvs J. whsian Of New York. was in
oeausson to-day with the German pro-
tSotsd cruiser etsttin. Both vessels
~srs somewhat damaged and returned
b this port Cor repairs.
NOBODY on board either vessel was In.
1vrod.
The evening world., 1913-07-10

Low Mark for Change Seat.
Two seats were posted for sale on the
Stock Exchange to-day. one for $500.
This is the lowest price on record. and
u 900 lees than the last sale.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
CARS CRUSH 0OY.
0esrAisG One On Dreoklys 0ria1e
JoAn olcFaslanA Fails 10 Track.


JoAn olcFaslanA Fails 10 Track.
joan Novsrland. twslve years old. OF
No. ist West Thirty-sixth street. At
tempted 10 board . Flushing avenue
car At the Manhattan end Of the Brook
iyn Bridge this aftrnoon. He succeeded
In OsttinB oas foot on the olatform
when the car swMsG around the curve.
Then ne slipped and was crushed De-
tween tAs rear suA Of the hrst car and
~ fosTerd plateoe0 of . ostss avenue
oar ~he0h was coming ~ oshlnd.
Several womsa II he rsar oar wit
messed the accident and when the police
man wAo haaaies thee oridgs trahc
hsd turned In n ambulance oaii his
attention ives directed toward calming
ne excited passengers. Or. Stswar,
Of Volunteer Hospital. found the boy
su6stns from iatsrnai injuries and he
~ taken b ths kospltai.
The evening world., 1913-07-10

Miss virginia Bailey Of Hsmpstesd. q
msmbsr OF one Of the Oldest Long Isl-
and families. was 90 seriously burned
to-day 81 the result OF an exploding
alcohol smoothing iron that little hope
y satsrtainsd for her recovery. She
vas alone In her homo whsn. alarmed
BY her scrsAmA J. J. Vonopstsl. who
was passing her houss. rushed In. lie
found Miss Bailey. who was stili con-
setoas. with nearly all her clothes
ourosd. Before reaching the Nassau
Hospital she was unconscious.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
Bryas Delays JApa.sss Note.

Ury0H OoSovo SADoo0o0 Note.
WAAiIN0TON. July io.-AStsr con.
ference Of an hour and . quarter with
AmbassH1cr Oalnta. Secretary Bryan
to-day anaoancsA thAt the dsscat ,h q
the repsy 70 ths two latest japanese
notes on the California Anti-Aiien Land
law might b. deferred until next week
Ar. Bwaa before the oonfrnce had
said he he'd exoected 10 mass TIE rcply
befors the end q this week. No reason
&eS ~, ,Aoop0e - 3yDA -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
SPARK SETSFIRE
To AGED WOMAN
Cigar Tossed Out of Apartment
Window Starts a Blaze on
Awning Which Has DiSaS-
tr0uS Results.

NEW YORK. July "A spark
which blew in through the window
caught in the clothing Of Mrs. Marie
LHuillier as she was sitting alone in
her apartment at $500 Broadway.
Tuesday afternoon. and she was burn
ed to death before aid could reach
her. The fire started from a cigar
or cigarette which was thrown onto
the awning over Mrs. LHuillier's win
dow, and a small fragment Of the
blazing cloth was blown into the
apartment
Mrs L'Huillier was "A years old.
She was the mother of William D.
LHuillier, stock broker and director
IN several companies. with an office at
81 Broadway. Mr.. L'Huillier and his
family occupy the front apartment on
the first floor OF the building, which
is known as Riverside court, and his
mother occupied the rear apartment
on the same floor. At I o'clock in the
afternoon Mrs. L'Huillier was sitting
by the rear window which gives a
view Of Riverside drive and the Hud-
SON She had excused her maid for
the afternoon.
The aged woman had just returned
from dining with her son and daugh-
term law. and il is thought that she
sat by the window until she dropped
into a slight sleep. Some one from
one Of the upper apartments evidently
threw the stub OF a lighted cigar or
cigaret out Of the window, and ii
alighted on the awning Of Mrs. L'Huil-
liers apartment, setting it afire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
WILL BURY FATHER
CZYZEWSKl THURSDAY
Rt. Rev. Rhode of Chicago Will Have
Charge of Services-MaSs
Today For Children

Several changes have been made in
the arrangements for the funeral of
Rev. Valentine CzyZewski, who died
suddenly at his residence on S. Scott
St, Monday evening. The services
will be held on Thursday.
Pontifcal high mass will be sung
by Rt. Rev. b. Rhode, auxiliary
bishop of Chicago: assisted by Very
Rev. Andrew. Morrissey. c. S. c., pro-
vincial of the congregation of the
Holy Cross. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz,
g. S. c., will officiate as deacon and
Rev. Roman Marciniak, G. S. c., will
act as sub-deacon.
Rt Rev. Bishop Alerding of Fort
Wayne will assist at the throne of
the sanctuary. The deacons of honor
will be Rev. John DeGrOote, G. S. c..
Rev. Joseph Scherer. G. S. G. The
funeral sermon will be preached by
Rev. Casimir Sztuczko, G. 5. c., of
Chicago. The sermon at the grave
will be preached by Bishop Rhode.
The active pail bearers will be the
reverend clergy that attend. The
honorary pail bearers will be the
trustees of the church, as follows:
Michael Hazinski, Martin Kujawski.
Stanley p. Drejer. Joseph Drajus,
Valentine Zakrowski, Boleslaus Luzny
Clement SmogOr and Joseph A. Wer-
winski.
Nine o'clock mass will be held at
the church Wednesday morning es-
pecially for children as there will not
be room for the children at the serv-
ices Thursday. The body will be
taken to the church in the morning
and may be viewed any time after
it arrives there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
MORE MINERS LAY DOWN
TOOLS AND QUIT WORK
Men Demand a Nine Hour Day and
Right TO Purchase Supplies
Where They Please.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July .
Several hundred miners Joined the
strikers Tuesday morning. according
TO reports from the Paint and Cabin
coal districts, nut there was no dis
order.
The terms of the agreement by
which a strike of 5000 miners was
averted Monday night in the New
River field, were made known Tues
day. The agreement covers a period
OF two years and provides a nine hour
day. the right to purchase supplies
where the miner pleases e semi
monthly pay day, check wei ghmen
TO be selected by the miners. rein
statement of miners discharged dur
ing the recent agitation, and the set
Element OF all disputes by a board
Jointly selected by operators and
miners. with the governor of West
Virginia as the final resort when the
board is unable TO reach a satisfactory
conclusion. An important part of the
agreement provides that the miners
shall remain at work while the board
is considering questions in dispute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
GOV. SULzER NAMED
IS WOMAN'S SUIT
A William SuIzer is Mentioned
and According to the Plain
tiff He is New YOrk'S Gov
ern0r.

PHILADELPHIA July 2.-William
Sulzer of New York was named as the
defendant in a breach of promise suit
when a summons of trespass was is
sued here Tuesday. According TO the
plaintiffs attorney the defendant is
Gov. William Sulzer of New York.
The plaintiff is Miss Mignon Hop
kins. an attractive woman about 80
years old who formerly lived in Brook
Ign, but who is now employed in a
department store in this city. No
papers have been filed except a
precipe giving the names Of the plain
tiff and the defendant
Counsel for the young woman first
applied for a capias which would have
permitted Suffers arrest should he
appear in this state. The judge before
whom the application was made re-
fused the order and suit was then be-
gun in the ordinary manner.
Tuesday night the young wOman's
counsel declined TO discuss the case,
but it is reported the alleged contract
OF marriage was made Sept. 10, 1903.
in New York city. Miss Hopkins, who
resides here with two sisters, also
refused TO talk but admitted that Gov.
Sulver is the man referred to in her
suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
SENATE DEMOCRATS
NEAR AN AGREEMENT
Amendment to Have Tobacco
Manufacturers Taxed When
Output is Above Average
Comes Up Again Today.

WASHINGTON. July - Senate
democrats approached a final agree
ment on the Underwood Simmons tar
III bill in caucus late Tuesday when
they made the following decisions on
important contested points:
Mutual Life Insurance companies
were exempted from payment OF in
come tax on premiums returned to
policyholders in the form Of dividends
A stamp tax Of one-tenth of one
cent per pound was agreed TO. for all
trading in cotton futures. the tax to
be refunded where cotton is actually
delivered.
An agreement was reached for a
vote tomorrow on the Hitchcock
amendment proposing a restrictive tax
on tobacco production TO prevent
monopoly.
The finance committee members
held another meeting Tuesday night to
decide questions referred back from
the caucus. The caucus will resume
work Wednesday and il is believed the
final paragraphs will be reached be-
fore Wednesday night.
The decision to exempt earnings
which mutual life insurance com
panles, later distribute TO pOllcyhOld-
ers came at the end of a long debate.
The caucus by a vote Of 13 to II over
turned Monday night the recommen-
dalton OF the finance committee dem
ocrats that such exemption be made.
on a reconsideration Tuesday, asked
by Sen. Lewis. the caucus reversed the
action and voted to uphold the COM
mittee. Sen. Overman tried vainly 10
have the tax on cotton futures cut
down from the One-tenth of one cent
basis proposed by Sen. Clark, to one
twentieth Of one cent.
Sen. HitchcOck's fight to secure the
adoption of his tobacco tax amend
ment. which embraced the views set
forth some time ago by Atty. Gen. Nc
Reynolds for curbing the growth of
the trust" was carried on until adj
journment Tuesday night and was re-
newed Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
PERSONAL WORKERS
WILL VISIT ELKHART
Invitation to Aid I'm Services There on
July - is Accepted by the
Local Organization.

An invitation extended to the Per
sonal Workers league. organized since
the Billy Sunday meetings to assist
in services at Elkhart July %, was
accepted at a meeting of the league
held Tuesday night at the Y. n. G. a.
Arrangements were made TO so to the
services.
AT the meeting held Tuesday even
ing a report was given in by the party
that attended the services at Lakeville
last Sunday night. There were 13
men from the league that assisted
there. J. u. Loveland and j. Martin
gave addresses at the two different
churches at which the meetings were
held.
Several new members Joined the
league Tuesday night. The league is
made up Of men only and they expect
10 take part in services at nearby
towns as often as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
SUE RAILROAD FOR
$f2,500 DAMAGES
plaintiffs say Smoke and SCOT Made
Their Stock OF Groceries
Unmarketable.

Charging that the smoke and SCOT
Issuing from the engine repair shed
of the c.. j. x S. railroad in the
west part of the city made their stock
of groceries unmarketable and their
home uninhabitable, TOustyn and
Victoria Merzykowski have filed suit
against the railroad for S12 500 dam
ages.
The plaintiffs operate a grocery op-
posite the engine house on Poland st.
They declare that the smoke pouring
from low stacks Of the engine house
covered the stock with SCOT so that
customers ceased trading with them.
When they endeavOred 10 sell the
place the purchaser refused to buy
when he saw the damage wrought by
the smoke. they allege.
In order TO prevent the smoke
from entering the house they have
kept the windows and doors shut and
stuffed cotton in the keyhOles, the
complaint alleges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
TOO DEMOCRATIC
SAYS J. B. STOLL
Wouldn't be Able To Cringe and Fawn
Before Foreign Courts if
Made a Diplomat.

Il am too democratic TO cringe and
fawn before any of the foreign courts
OF Europe. I have serious doubts
whether l would accept the post if it
were rendered me-"
This was the statement given out
TUESDAY night by John y. StOll when
confronted with the report that he
has been considered for the post OF
minister TO Portugal which recently
was rendered TO Meredith Nicholson
and declined.
Mr.. Stoll had just returned from
Michigan City and was rather sur
prised when informed OF the report
ed intention of Pres Wilson. He
would not state definitely whether he
would accept or decline the nomina-
ton His remarks. however, led 10
the conclusion that he may decline.
MY ambitions do not run in that di-
rection." he said.
He admitted that he was an or
iginal Wilson man" and that he had
labOred actively for the New Jersey
governor during the campaign.
Through his work as editor and
politician Mr.. Stoll has become widely
known throughout Indiana. Until
year ago he was editor OF the
South Bend Times. He organized the
Press Association of Northern Indiana
and also assisted in founding the
Democratic Editorial association. be-
ing its first president
Since his retirement from active
newspaper work Mr. StOll has devoted
his time 10 preparing a political his
tory OF Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
STATE OFFICERS HERE
Ladies' Auxiliary of Hibernians Meet
at American Hall.

Members of the Ladies auxiliary
Ancient order of Hibernians enter
tanned with a delightful reception
Tuesday evening in American hall in
Producing Mrs. John Arthur OF Indi-
annapolis, state president, and Mrs.
George Evans of Lafayette, state treas
urer. In a brief address Mrs. Arthur
explained why she had been sent 10
assist in the ceremonies at Notre
Dame Wednesday afternoon in honor
OF Father Corby. A musical program
was given including piano solos by
Miss Florence Kirby, Irish folksongs
by Mrs. William Bergan; piano solos
by Miss Marie Joyce and Mrs. Daniel
Mcnamara Refreshments were
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
INDIANA TO PAY PART
OF THE STATE DEBT
Deputy Auditor Announces That
$15O,OOO is Available to Meet
Outstanding Notes.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2.-Myron D.
King, deputy auditor of state. an
nounced that the state of Indiana
would pay off $3.50, 600 of the state
debt. which is redeemable at any time.
This lowers the total foreign state
debt TO $500, 600, which Mr.. King said
the state would be able to pay off by
this time next year. The payment was
made through a New York bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
"NoTHING TO IT.

ALBANY, y. Y. July 2.-'Nothing
TO IL. Merely another story started by
my enemies"
This was Gov. Suffers reply today
when questioned concerning the suit
brought against him today by Mignon
Hopkins OF Philadelphia.
The governor refused further 70 dis
cuSs the matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02
WILL GET FULL QUART
Beers of Chicago to- Remain at Their
Usual Size.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July ?. - Chicago
thirst contingent. number some hun
dred thousand souls set up faint
cheer Tuesday while they mopped
perspiring brows. The threatened as
sault upon the size OF the beer scut-
tie has been averted and the man OF
thirst will continue 10 get a full quart
for a nickel If he carries his own
pail.
The Cook County Liquor Dealers