davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

The New York American this morn
hg said:
Every pound of smokeless ordnance
powder purchased by the United
State government for the army and
navy is manufactured by the dupont
de Nemours Powder Company The
principal plant is located at Haskell,
h. j., thirty-three miles from New
York city. II is the biggest of it's kind
IN America and extends over a tract
i've miles long
A Japanese syndicate headed by
Heitaro Fujita has purchased sixteen
hundred acres adjoining the dupont
plant. He now owns five great hill
tops. each one OF which commands a
hitferent section of the powder works.
Fujita is said by some to represent the
Japanese Government
With such caution did some of the
agents of Fujita take title to these
hills that the neighborhood did not be-
some aroused until the present agita-
ton in California against the alien
ownership of land began to develop
international proportions
NWNNA WVAh7f
Purchase was made through Joshua
Picker. OF Haskell acting for Law
renee II. Tasker, of No. 154 Nassau
street, New York.
"Why the Japanese have quietly
Settled here beside us is a puzzle.
said an officer of the DUPONT com.
pany, at Haskell, yesterday. IF they
wanted to, they could mount a few
guns and throw shells that would pu
us out of business. OF course, / an
not saying that they have any sucf
thing in mind"
That the United States Government
Is wholly dependent upon the duPon
Company for ordnance powder wa'
= shown by evidence in the Govern
ment's suit for the dissolution Of th'
monopoly. 1t was shown that the du
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

ware river. is to all intonts and pur-
poses an inland city II is uusbla
at the present time 10 make any inn
portant use of the fact that Il is To-
Gated on the river within a few miles
from the Atlantic ocean The com
munication with the world today rs
largely by railroad which Is an ox-
pcnsivc means Of communication. IL
Wilmington could be made n seaport
city II would have cheaper c0mnuui-
cation with the important business
ccntrce OF the world. and that would
mean a greater advantage 20 the buei-
ness interests OF the city. and not only
that. but cheaper food supplies and
commodities OF life for The inhabi-
tants OF the city, which means that tho
wages received by tho people would
purchase for them greater amount
of food commodities than chat they
now purchase, Therefore to maks
Wilmington a seaport town Is OF Vital
importance not only for The business
development of The city, but To- c1c,y
citizen.
"liul. In addition TO those facts. we
must consider the fact that tho Pam
anna Canal IS altnos, completed and
fNNA y 'NNnA NNAI lN iIl AIA'|N t'|fN''N
Is looking forward 10 that fact To
bring Il ia closer communication with
all points OF the west cOaat, and
therefore greater business and CONF
mcrclal doyclopmon For the city OF
Wilmington to have water front
capable OF accommodating ocean
going steamsrs upon the com
pletion of the Panama Canal viii
mean that this city will be put lu
communication with San Francisco
Seattle, China and Japan at very
much cheaper rate than now. II will
mean that the products OF these coup-
tries viii be brought TO the markets
of this city cheaper than otherwise.
The completion of the canal means
little 10 the city In iis commercial
Continued On Page Eight
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
Finds Gold Watch and
Chain on Cows Halter

her to the stall showed where it had
been cut aud dangling from the end
Was.a gold watch aud chain. Accom-
panying the iewelry was a note i'm
Italian and this was turned over TO
Charles B Evans. attorney for Myers.
Tho attorney from his knowledge
OF Italian learned that the note was
not dreaded BLACK Hand" missive
but simply receipt for payment on
the watch.
The question now to be solved by
Myers is does he own the watch and
chain, and who tied them to the
cows halter and why. He thinks it
may be a sort of conscience fund.-
return to him by an Italian.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
AsRuRY scnOOL's 0FFIcERs.

Asbury NJ. =. Sunday school last
night elected the following officers;
Superintendent. C. r. Mitchell: as
sistant superintondonts. Arthur b.
Cullen and Mrs. n. r. wilkins; Home
treasurer, William A. Calvin: Mis-
sionary treasurer. B r. Leonard ;
secretary Sunday school, Charles l.,
wilkins; periodical agent. Frank
Hall; assistant periodical agent. A. u
Pcmberton: pianist. Miss Sarah Cul-
len; assistant pianist Miss Edith
Wharry; superintendent primary de-
partment. Mrs. Charlotte Day: super
intendent home department, James =
Mckay; superintendent cradle roll
Miss Bertha Ernest; president mis-.
sionary society. c. r. Mitchell
chorister, w. B. Gem; secretary o
Sunday school board. G. l.. Wilkins
delegate TO Sunday school convention
Mrs b. r. Leonard
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
AMONG rHE SIrk.

Edward W. Cooch. a well known
member of the bar. is confined 70 his
home at Newark, suffering from ty-
phoid fever
Levy Court Commissioner Martin y.
Smith, who has been confined to his
home for a week with an attack Of
heavy cold WIS able to come to
Wilmington today
George Brooks. clerk in Record
er of Deeds Georges Office. has been
confined to his home for a week be-
cause of trouble with his eyes.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

TO lose ones COW and calf and then
70 find sukey and her offspring graz
Ing in field with gold watch and
chain suspended from their neck,
reads like fiction, but John Myers, ten
ant on the Bowers Farm, between
Newark and Elkton, had this expert
enee.
Mr. Myers had separated the COW
from the calf and placed them in diff
Terent stalls last week On Sunday
morning Myers discovered his COW
and calf missing from their stable
He at once started a search and
located the animals in a field nearby,
leeding. When he caught the COW
The rope that had been used to tie
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
sss FINE FOR HITTING WOMAN.

John Geers Of No 504 King street,
was fined S25 and costs on the charge
Of assault and battery on Lcona
Kelly, OF the same address in City
Court today William Thompson. who
threatened the woman at the same
time, was placed uudcr a $500 bond
TO keep the peace. Harry Reason
said he saw Gccrs hit the woman and
later he chased the woman with a
knife.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
FINED FOR CHASING MAN.

James Small and John ]. O'Connor.
charged before Judge Churchman
with disorderly conduct, today denied
cursing Aaron Keil. OF No. 217 West
Tenth street According to Keil they
chased him to his home and even went
up into tho hallway The two de-
PENDANTS were fined So and costs each
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
roIIlE orrIcIAls srAY n jan.

IS Iho tnirl Press
saw YORK arm se-xror,s Of attorneys defendins tAs
former police inspectors trial hsrs 10 eonnsetoa WY
III, sran interrogation 70 prevent heir being held % ts
rosps without ban psrans The bearing their sgs
today Arsuuepts rsre heard hg appellate dson Of he
slprsm me Court on writ Of habcas sued by o
psys Ia, hs des1ss contentious Tsre ssasa aud b
hs rrah nfesssst'on to prevent 'heir being hA tas
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
rRornLE IN arREr.roR.ALL.r

lgnaz JaroslowsNi and Peter Szcl-
oncta denied charge of assault and
battery preferred by Domctro Goodc
of No 3O2 Townsend street. in City
Court today From the evidence IL
was shown that it was a froe-for-all
affair in Goodies house Several wit
nessos told Of seeing Goode ON the
floor with the two men on top OF him.
Judge Churchman, after hearing the
evidence. imposed a fine Of SO aud
costs on each.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
A Word to the Storekeeper.

What kind of advertising the manufacturers whose
goods you handle doing you?
Arc they advertising merely DESIRE for their
products?
Or they really trying o a DEMAND
General publicity desire article but the
only kind Of advertising that benefits the retailer the kind
that creates demsndho kind that brings customers direct
TO the store
The one effective way of linking the retail store with
nationally distributed merchandise to use daily newspaper
space
You Mr Retailer, understand the value of ad
vertlsing
Next time talk with a manufacturer who
help sell his advertising tell him
know about the efficiency of THE EVENING JOURNAL and
other good newspapers.
Copyright 1918 by ] p Faon)
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
10 TALK or PURE FOOD.

A. the New Century Club. on We'd
nesday afternoon May q an open
meeting Of the National Gamers As
eociation will be held in the interests
of the Pure Food Law. Addresses on
Canned Goods" will be made by the
chemist of the Association and by a
member of the official STAFF.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

PATTERSON, n. j., April 30--While
Big Bill" Haywood. leader of the
I. W W, prepared 10 iight tho IN
dictment on which he was arrested
charged with disturbing the peace
the owners of the great silk mills
here laid plans for reoponing their
places with as many strikers as
would return and manned with arm
ed guards. This is believed to mean
real trouble. The mills are closed
now, but as soon as they open the l.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

W. w strikers say they will fight
to keep the strike breakers and de-
sertcrs away The owners figure that
many OF the strikers are tired OF be-
ing without money and enough food
and Will welcome a chance TO earn n
dollar again Haywood was aided in
his fight against the authorities and
in preparing TO meet the new move
Of the mill owners by Miss Elizabeth
Curley Flynn and Carlo Tresca, who
were indicted with him and arrested
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
ANOTHER BOOZE SELLER
CAUGHT In DRY KENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April S0.-Howard
Hollis, colored. was arrested here
yesterday by Officers Vansant and
Vheatley, on a charge of selling
liquor in dry" territory Later in
the day, Hollis sent word through his
attorney, that he desired to take adj
vantage Of the new law permitting
! plea Of guilty without waiting for
! Grand Jury to indict
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
LECTuRE on sOuTH AMERCA,

AT the New Century Club. this sf-
ternoon. will be given an illustrated
lecture on South America" by Mrs.
Harriet Chalmers Adams. of Washing
ton. She is a member OF the National
Geographical Association.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
rErsmIAI ANAIIs NoRn ra0N

BRIAN on CALIFORNIA sTraTIo2
n The Jps5 rress
wAsHHGToN April so--Uatl Be receives searcl
port from Secretary state Trau rear1iug .le
BE mission TO cai'o-h Tsssiasa; Tnssa 7,a sah7a
he saminssiio7s attitude toward ae auerasa
ataansu edornlee iessatop 7bet g 70 De rassd a. sss
rsmsr'o Ins Rr'siin, has reserved 1apSer q mease
IRON bryan. The contents 81 which vMssd Hs aua
Ioho Moore Acting seerear oi state Keeping
touch pi't ae eopmeuts End g Is e9s'ea 'haf
Faane essaas ta' adninsratont sttrade
gir 10 forthcoming rathin short time
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

LONDON, April 30-Grave alarm
was felt over the condition of the
Duchess of Connaught. who was re-
Gently operated on for intestinal
trouble. Great sympathy was ex-
pressed in royal circles and among
society folks over the condition OF
the wife of the governor general OF
Canada. A second operation was per-
formed and that there was grave fear
that the duchess might not survive.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
RARCI-S.CrNNINGHAM.

Annie G. Barcus and Alexander
Cunningham we're married on Satur-
Jay April 26 at Old Swedes church
by the Rev. Wolven.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

For Delaware; Fair to-
mig I aud Thursday; light
10 modern north winds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16
Blue Grass Inn,
sss~sszss cisslsmbs.

Ter @efreitc faper Wleier traf es
babel iehr aliidlih; er mar mnuIe.
tobt, infolge eines Granatiplitters,
Der i'm mitten iHs Ser5 getrofien.
90 fonilte Der arme ben anri5cn
8orulittng iingeitort auf benz @niid)
IiegeH ilno bon Der Wendge tralmen.
@dbfpnooem ifaufeiten Die Vionie.
re eiai gelneininmes groBes Grab, IN
bern Die 1ooten bes Shlahtfeloes be.
eroigt iperoen foIten. 3fpef bieier
lletnIng mar anInge, ansbebearbei.
ten mro rid)tige3mihiitting Der Cru.
be Dor 4ngen sa fiibren.
Gin 1beiI Der Sonitatsmannifnft
imnmelte insiDifden oie lesten Goo.
| ten ein.
linb pI0eIih iionc aud Dor oem
@efreiten Inper Wfeier Elm llmterof.
fi5ier nnb anb ibm ben geiebl nuf.
Suiteben uHo iih sii oent Siigelgrnt
5u begeben.
"a dber entriiitete iih Der In iai.
ner gnotenriibe eeitorte @efreite chr.
LID uno fubr ben llnterofii5ier an:
Nm - - ---l fieboit beun net
kbae i IN 1sn2l-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16


@as 1T .a IT d"2 Roba Roba
ifreibt; Gie g9orierbnf)tommiiiiou
Ger aql. 9aperiiflen ataoemie Der
@iIienihaiteu perienoet chen einen
Srageboaen, Der iih nit Dem g2or.
aitid beifdftist lmo Ieineu 4bleitlln.
gen: attid1iieb, perfitihen, fitid)ig
uno aitihoie Sdson /nntnfeLn Die
Sahgelebrten, bas 8ort mare iunsen
llripruugs, aus Den ief5ieer SSobren,
uno IN cen Udinhener ateiiers ent.
itanben. - Sd CLAUDE Der ein3ige
3eiteenoiie 81 ietn. Der bic @tpmolo.
aie 0es 8ortes nneeben fam uno
bamit merneaenntniB niht ettua Sird
meinen aa3nfriihen 5oo nerIoren
gebe, itelle ih 81 etpigem 8ebenfen
felt: aitid] bdnet nit aitt slIiommen.
aitt bebeutet in per 8auneriprnde
8clo (ilnb niro IptbI ger6aabornung
.irgeno eines iiioiiden ooer ilaIpiihen
8ortes iein. aliis Slit" III ,,pertit.
ihen" entitnn0en, .su @elb MAIDEN"
eSn 6ieier geoelitung habeB MIR oos
Wort auf Dem @nmuaiilun gebrnudt.
Wau iiebt, Der Beg bon oo 3ur ae.
qempartigen gebeutung bes @ortes
iii niht mebr melt aitih lit Das lpobl.
feiIe, bas leifipertanflIhe, bas
Shein.aunitDerf. gu 3eiten oes gu.
rentrieges nanute man in Wilnher
einen iebr Experimentation gilobauer
Ger IeittperfdiiiIihe 9erfe ihuf, ben
,.2oro ait6ener" oieien 5piena.
men bat ibm Der Maler Ssoiei 3utterer
gege6en. g8erfitlheil" ,aber beibt nif]t
mebr pie ebebem sperfaufen", ion.
bern nperfauiIid MADDEN: oas
Sharfe, SroBe 10 lange oerpdiierH,
.peroiinnen, ner3u6eril perbiirger.
|liden perfitihen, bis aus Sbpe.
felidure 2imonabe ipiro.
MibgIidte gntfhuIbi.
gung.
8ei pinem gfien Dnr6e Elm gait
geraoe Der Sans gegeniiber geicst.
3u ieiner ainten nnbn Die Game ccs
&auies glap. 9eim anbIif Der @ans
belnerfte Der @uit: yGoa ih 10 nohe
BEL Der Sans fiben2" Ia er nber iei.
ne ggorte ctfpas ooppeliinnig iorb,
panbte er iid) 5ur Game nnb ioetc in
nQer llnihuIo: oGntiGuIbieen Gie
gnaoise Jro.s i'd ~Mein uatisrIi6 Die
|ssbratms!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16

DsHbIirtcs 3tmmer NIT ssribitiid unb
MheHbbroo bon atpei beuifGen Serren In ben
ober In Der Robe bon oori. gu anrefisreH
6 8. g., 8oItsblott 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16
8en bie9obten erma d,.sn

. UTE VIII ct 10 uDs5H.
Cen lebten GiuiitonsmaninRrll
i6IoB fid cine grobere Saaitits.
iibing an.
@ie iiblid. ipuroen ben RnDmn.
oeten SelbnteH fleine IdfeIhpn Inn.
gebangt, nuf benen bic art Der Der.
ksuns Der NIefirisn tsssei9nel
,itrno,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16
gerIanst gu fanfen.

UIte 1eberbeften--g9ir beaabIsn bic De-.
ffen preife flr StefeIben abrefftrs e. O.
500 E9eff Sedits ape g. 3o0ssA Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16

Sic bteIten fid umIhIungen. Gie
Stunoen rauIhten oabIn: Tie nerften
es nift. llno iie fubren mie aus lam
gem ShIltmmer olti, oIs 8biIipp am
2lbeno oes ioI9enoen Eases bebutiam
ar oas ShIoB pohte.
Sic 5ran3oien iino fort, meIbe.
te er. Cine fatierIife Staiette fam,
Rupoleon brduht isoen Warn SurGnt.
iheiolmgsidlatt Cine groBere
Monnitaft fonnte Der Warihau ntdt
suriifIaiien, uub bel elmer fIeineren
fiirhtete er ippbI, Die 8auern mo6s
ten lie linn tootihIagen. Sic baben
Den General oltrhs gun3e ShIoB aes
Iudt lno ihlteBlif) iino tie fluheno
abqe5oaen. @iebertommen DolIen Tie
uno Rahe nehlueu. Ruu, in Hubs
Iano baben lie ben &orien aufs 8auot
geihlagen, uno bier Diro's aud nitt
anoers geben: uno oanu fonnen mir
frei athrnen --
7ie &iebenoen truteu aus oen
quaIoouen 8erited OIL Dos 2ift oes
Sonnentagcs berpor. y@ir lino &c.
rettet" iogie Charlotte. Gin neues
2ebeu, mein sSrelrb. Iiegt Dor ms.
8ott miro Den @roberer itiir5eu: es
lit ihou 70. pie Der treue BbiIipp
iagt. Inns aber Inb in 6em pobItb6ti.
gen T1ufel hIeiben, 6as uns jegt nm
aibt gIut uno 8ralien foIst Der ir.
oiiten 8robe, uno lper 3u Ebrouen
emporiteiat, niro nur 81 leiht fuie,
Der in Sdutlo perritidt unb in emf.
iesensuoue 9iefen berabgeitiir5f. Gas
RdtbieI uuieres 2ebeus, metn 2llb.
mig, lit OIL oieiem 5aee DER angIt
uno bes BIiides geIoit. ulo fein &C.
ipenItiiher Sdntten Der Soffnnug
imo Der sSlrft 'oa iernaIs Hebr Die
Shlpeae uHierer2iebe lberihreItenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16
80 a bre Gef6i6t6en.

1B 1re Oe % @ % IN.
Sn Der Serta elmer gsrliner hDbes
rsn aehrnnitalt beIprets ih oGs 3us
ianmenfrefien sSafobs nit Aabel am
8rnnnen uHo fro9te:
.Wos peranldBte bsnn Jnt0b. ben
Sisin BON Der gruRnsn0ffnung fiir
Babel fori5updl3sns.
4niipcrt: sGr mar chen Elm aapas
Iisr!."
Gin 5ouriit fommt in einem r6eis
nii6eH Dorfgailbof unb ldbi iih Hnfr
fee uno aoiiHsntudHn ssben. 1efm
giTen bes Ruhens finDet er cine Jliege
unn ruff bic mirtbin, ihr oitlt Seigtnb.
Disis bstradtsi fit unb mtint gnn5
treubfr5is:
Nd. ne Dlisee, -- na y ussilte fnD
lesst seA Reinsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16

Cffiee--geN @oom, ss per gsonat Gse.
fdp, i<I CT e. ctr. bs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16
stsaeassiHde - ,ueibli&.

MelteEe GraE fncbt gfeue fir 1ansarbeil
In einer .leiaen syGmtIie oDeg nm eane aliere
GrGu sa pfieasa. Ts7 GIinton Ctr
GEau fast eieue fer ssi4snGxbsit. ias gaep
Cher Ctr. 2. Efo6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16

nuf Dem 8onge binter Der Sopeten.
tbiir oufgeitellt, nno Der 8raf ihIiipf.
te in ooS enge 8entad 81 Der 5ittern.
oen 8rinSeiiin.
Gin Shauer oes Gntiesens idliit.
telte Die sSiiritin. .&Sos babt Sbr ge.
than, nteiu rngliidliher 5reunh2
rief iic. ySdon ipicoer lit gllit nm
MIDI ecfIoiien, nenn auh uur 6nS
etrcs GIenbln. 8eld ein sSIud) lie9t
onf mir 2abt MIDI allein iin6 einiom
3ltgrunbe qeben Imb Last Dos fird)t'
bare 8eihtf meineS Snuies lid on
mir noaenoen. &ier, mein geidilBer,
into mir perIoren, mir iperoen nerbi'n-
germ, iperosn eIenb su 8rtnbe sehen!"
y8ot miro una belfenl" pericBte
Der 8raf lmerihiitterlid. oGr bot
burh mcineu Arm oieleu 8olf Der
ouf unierer ,S1brte mar, hcitraft, cr
miro uns audi aus bieiem aerfer er.
IoIen. Nus 0en Siefen beS 5cntple
bat er Sic errettet, tbeiierIte Serrin,
iein Shut miro Der glten in6 gerch'
ten Sohe nicntols feblen.
.2uotpig," fliiIterte Die 9rir3eIiin,
uno es mar, OILS poIlte lie Dor ibm ouf
Die a1iie iinten, o2uoluis, tpie ioa
id SSbncn oanten? Sebt, in Ser Notb
oes Sooes, iest erit fiibI' it es gang,
mas Sic mir Doreu - nlein Getter,
mein grilher, mein eiitsiger Sreuno,
mein 8atte, ,nein 2eben -"
er uniting iie: Charlotte, Ghors
Iotte", iagte er nit geo6mpiter Stim.
me, niou inns jest. am Honbe oes
2ebens, nod elm lestes Slid ouf.
bliiber2 SeiIig biit On mir itets ge'
peien, Oh, Die Sod)ter meiues 80
nigs - ober am beiIiaIten mdrit On
mir, tpenn mir ms Jest, in Rotb rno
@efabr, 5uiammenfGnoen fiir eipia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16
3n Sanie:-
Or. Louis G. Heyn,
9o. ~ W. siebente Ctr, Gin.


ant anfttpn ndcbifen Eonnsrtfna saodhurit.
tag. a22 &nter Efr.. unbe Central abenme,
3sftodiees 9rid, II 3tmmcr, uitter gutter
Wttethc. 1a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16
siarb am SouHiaa. beu II. Sepieulber
GbarIss e. Ruppilsr,

eeTeb;sr @ofie bon GhfoJetb MubpiIer, aeb
gselierman. i'm alter BON - 9ahreH TN feiHsl
gSobnuHg. 30. 2sfs Seie,o Strase lie pc
eroiauna finbei iiaii EettiUDb, a. Eepiember
8ohmi,iags libr bpm Lransrtauie aus
2errUonote uHb Greunbe itab bIsrsa boflidIi
etnpelabeH II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-31
RAILROAD WINS SUIT
Suit for Recovery of Damage for Death of Mrs. J. J. Brassell Was
 Decided Against Plaintiff.

Stuttgart, Ark, May 3O.-The Cotton Belt was given the verdict in the suit filled againsT them by J. J. Brassell, Administrator, in the Circuit Court of tho Northern District. The examinat- ions and arguments in the case con- sumed nearly two days and was sub mitted to the jury yesterday afternoon the jury rendering a verdict as above stated.
 The case grew out of the killing of Mrs. J. j. Brassell, wife of the plain tiff, at Humphrey by Cotton Belt train. From the evidence brought out at the trial, Mrs. Brassell start ed to cross the railroad track ahead of moving train, but evidently changed her mind and hesitated, and moment later darted across the track and was struck by the pilot of the engine. The contention of the plaintiff was that her life could have been saved, had necessary action been taken to bring the engine to stand still, thereby making the railroad liable for damages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-31
Grand Army Veterans
 Parade In New York
Are Little Less Spry and Reduced About 20 Per Cent From
 Number of Years Ago.

New York, May 30.-The Grand Ar my veterans, looking trifle older, a little less spry and reduced about 2o per cent from the number that parad- ed year ago, and wearing their fad ed blue uniforms. drew loud cheers from the huge crowd that lined the streets today to view them in their annual parade.
 In addition to the veterans there were attachments of United State troops, sailors and marines, national guardsmen. Spanish War veterans associate societies of the posts or the Grand Army, and Boy Scouts. Gov ernor Sulzer and other state, nation al and civic dignitaries reviewed the parade, which while distinctlyNa Mem orial Day one, took part in the dedlca- ton ceremonies of the Natlonal Maine Memorial monument.
 A chorus of boys from Dewitt Clln- ton High School sang at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument in Riverside
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-31
COTTON
E + ! + + < < t # # + ++
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, May 30.-Cotton-Fu- lures opened steady at an advance of 1@2 points on good cables. Official weather reports were lacking, because of the holiday, but private weather and crop reports were favorable, al though they led to little selling. The market was steady in the early trad ing and at the end of the first half hour of business stood 2M3 points ov- CT yesterdays close. Some liquida- tion of the old crop months was ap- parent, but offerings were we'll re- ceived, although bulls were not az sressive buyers.
 May, nominal; June, 11.S7@ 11.S9c; July, 1192@ Ii .9Sc;; August, 11.53c; September, 11.2SM11.30c; October, 1115@11.17c; January, 11.1Sc bid; March, 11.27c bid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-31
r. r. BYRD HAS FINE
 COUNTRY PARK

Announcement was made yesterday of the fact that P. P. Byrd is now at work in establishing thirty acre park on his plantation two and one half miles from this city, and this created much interest as all eyes are now turned to the park proposition. The park is only three hundred yards from the Main street pike, and will very probably prove popular place. A large dancing pavilion will be pro- vided and a refreshment booth will also be erected. A small lake, which will be stocked with large number of fish, will be constructed. It is expected that the park, not includ- ing the land, will cost Mir. Byrd about $4,O0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-31
MAN AND WOMAN
 ARE BOUND OVER

Because it is alleged that they e1y, tered the home of an aged man about six miles from this city, and stole i$5o in cash Saturday night, Marry HickenS and Bob Jones, white, will have to await the action of the lief ferson county grand jury, having been bound over for investigation yes terday by Magistrate Gabe Meyer.
 The two were arrested Thursday by Deputy Constable J. H. King on in formation filed by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney E. W. Brockman. It is al legged that they entered the home of the aged white man late. Saturday night and took from 1is.i clothing about $55 ill cash. The elid de1see yes terday was deemed sufficient by Mag istrate Meyer to hold both to await the action of the inquisitoral body and it is said that additional evidence will be introduced when the trial is hCld