davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-27
WARD soUMnAR,Gs.


Following are ne wara boundaries
IN Chicago:
!. I. Chicago river west and south to
wallace. south 70 w. 36th. east 70
Princeton. south 70 W. 3sth pl.. east
70 9. 9Th ave-. south 70 W. 3oth. east
70 wentworth ave-. south TO W. 31st
east TO Lake Shore right Of way.
north 70 W. seth, east 70 Q. Michigan
ave-, north 70 n 96th. east 70 indiana
ave-. south to .. 36th. east to South
Park ave-. south 70 D. 31st. east 70
Lake Michigan. north 70 river.
.. Lake Michigan and 3lst st..
west TO South Park ave-, north 70 u.
2eth. west to Indiana ave-. north 70
q. 3sth. west 70 8. Michigan ave-,
south 70 d. seth. west TO Lake Shore
right Of way. south to W. Sist, west
70 wentworth ave-, north TO W. 30th.
west 70 8. 9Th ave-. south to w. SSrd.
west TO Stewart ave-. south to w.
seth, east TO Cottage Grove ave..
north % 3sth. east to Lake Michigan.
north to Slst.
3. Lake Michigan and eth. west
70 81. Lawrence ave-. south 70 d. 18th.
west 70 8. State. north To w. %Srd'
west to Princeton ave-, north 70 w
seth. east 10 Cottage Grove ave.
north 70 3. 3Sth, east TO Lake Mich
igan. southeast 70 eth.
1. Wallace and river, west and
l south to w. seth pl.. east to 8. Hal
stsd, north to W. seth. east 70 Union
ave-, south TO w. 8Sth. east to Wal
lace. north 70 W. 3Srd. east TO 8. 81
ave.. north to W. 3sth pl.. west Il
Princeton ave-. north 70 w. 26th. wes'
to Wallace. north TO river.
8. From intersection OF river and
south fork southeast along canal Y
w. seth, west TO 8. lSth ave-. sou1
to w. 46th. east to 9. Ashland ave.
north to w. lSrd, east to Princeton
ave.. north to W. 3sth, west to Stew
art ave-, north TO w. 33rd, west 4
Wallace, south to w. 36th, lest h
Union ave.. north 70 w. seth. west h
3. Halsted, south to w. seth. west ;
south fork Of river and northwestern
70 river.
u 8. Lake Michigan and d. eth ct
west TO 81. Lawrence ave. south to ]
49th. west to 8. state. south to ]
63rd, east to South Park ave-, mort
to q. Goth. east TO Lake Michigan
northwest to eth.
Z. Lake Michigan and d. Goth d
. west to South Park ave-. south to
e3rd. west TO Stewart ave.. south
|. w. seth, east 70 Harvard ave., sout
to w. 9th. east to Wentworth avs
south to w. list. east to 8. Stat
south to q. 18th. east to Stony lslar
ave-, moth to q. 7Srd. east to LAX
/ northwest to n Goth.
9. Lake Michigan and e. 7srd o
r west TO Stony Island ave.. soul
through Lake Calumet to city limit
? east to Indiana state line. north
j. lake and northwest to q. 73rd.
9. Stony Island ave. and D. 76t
3 west to 8. State. south 10 w. Tot
west to Wallace. south to w. SIT
east TO Stewart ave-. south to
4 lO:rd. west 10 9. Halsted. south
w. nth. west to 9. Peoria. south
d w. 116th, west to Vincennes ~
southwest to Lyon ave-. east to
. Ashland ave.. south to w. 123rd, o.
to 8. Halsted, south TO city limi,
!, east to Stony Island ave.. projecte
and north TO d. 7Sth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-27

The medal Of honor voted him BY congress w.s won On Jul! ssn
being through head and entirely without sight, A: matter
prophesd
he Q for his life
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-27

II business men in other sections OF
the city had to submit to Q change OF
street names. why was Fifth avenue
exempted after II had been properly
changed to South Wells street?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28
BRYAN SEEKS DATA
ON COREANS' EVICTION
Prepares for q Possible Com
plant From the .Iapa-
nPSP Government.

WAsHiNGroN. June % -- Secretary
Bryan has asked the Department Of
Justice to obtain for him a detailed re-
port on the expulsion yesterday ~
Corean lahorers from the town of Hemet,
near Riverside. Cal
This procedure \ unusual and was
adopted because Of the strong proba =
bility that the Japanese Governmeta AZ
will register complaint on behalf OF
its subjects who were driven out of
the California town.
Niscount Chinda. the Japanese Am
hassador. expected to hear to-day from
the Japanese Consul General at San
Francisco hut received no advices from
him. Whether or not the japanese
Government will complain to the State
Department depends. il was said At the
Embassy. upon the report that Is made
by the Consul-General
In case of complaint by the Japanese
Government there is nothing that the
Federal Administration can do in the
matter. Thus far it has not appeared
that any Of the Corean laborers were
subjected to violence or otherwise i'll
treated.
The incident is regarded not only as
unfortunate but as an indication OF the
real situation existing in regard I" the
relation OF the whites and Orientals on
the Pacific coast.
The reply to the last Japanese note
IL still being withheld thought 1t was
announced ten days ago that the docu-
ment would be ready in a day or two
more No explanation for the delay
has been made. Secretary Bryan says
the President is considering the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28
WILSON HAS PACIFICS' PLAN.
Dissolution Agreement Sntd to Vav~
Been Reached.

WAsHiNGroN. June 27.--Attorney ten
eral McReynolds gave nearly all mis- at.
tention to-day to conferences on the plan
FOR the dissolution OF the Union Pacific
southern Pacific merger, which must he
agreed upon and Incorporated in decree
To he submitted to the Federal court at
ST Paul by July in order to prevent tt-
appointment Of receivers 10 dispose NJ the
$l26, 100000 of the Union racifics hold
ings In the other carrier. in accordance
with the supreme Courts decision
He had two long conferences to-day
with Paul u. CraNath of the Union Pacific
counsel. He took tn. tentative plan o
the White House for consideration 10y the
President after discussing it with the
Cabinet
The plan now under consideration. = g
said. provides for the disposition Of tn.
entire $l26, ,Oo0.0u0, II is believed mat
the plan for the exchange OF s3N .ouo o""
OF the Southern Pacific stock for si- 600
900 for the Pennsylvania holdings IN lE-
Baltimore and ONO has been approved
The general impression here also l. tNi'
a satisfactory agreement has heen reached
in regard TO the method Of disposirG of
Southern Pacific stock held by the l'n,uu
Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28
GIRL IS HELD FOR RANSOM.
Argentina Merchants Detectives
Outwttted In Syracuse.

Solomon NoNak. n merchant OF Ar
g-ntina who formerly lived in New York,
is seeking through his attorney, II. A.
kapit of Al Park Row for information
which will aid him 10 find his daughter
Lena. l6 wears old. for whom ne has been
searching for eight years
Novak has been married twice and his
daughter IL his child by his first wife
He separated from his second wife eight
years ago under - stipulation that the
daughter should remain with his brother
Israel In this city. Novaks wife refused
10 give up the girl. however ard when
her relatives learned he mad become
wealthy In South America they determine red
tn hold the daughter. IL is said
NoNak's attorney learned that the girl
was in Watertown. and she was traced
from there to Rochester. Brooklyn and
finally to house in Genesee street.
Syracuse Detectives found that the
girl had been smuggled out Of a
rear door Of the Syracuse house and they
followed hut lost track Of her twenty d.
two miles away The LAWYER has been
Informed that the girl will be surrendered
on the payment Of a large ransom
Lawyer kapit said yesterday that II the
girl is not surrendered shortly he will in
stitute haheas corpus proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28
EXCITEMENT IN HEMET.
Fruit GrOwers Sign Agreement ia
Employ M More Asiatics.

HEMEr, Cal, June 27.-This little
town is excited to-day over reports
that an agent Of the State Department
in Washington was on his way from
Los Angeles To investigate the driving
out Of Corean fruit ptckers yesterday.
The fruit growers who engaged the
Coreans have signed an agreement to
employ hereafteT only white people in
their orchards The majority OF the
residents of Helmet are opposed 10 the
presence of any \satCs even for the
temporary purpose Of fruit picking.
The ranchmen who engaged the CO.
reans pleaded they could not get white
labor hut other fruit growers have
agreed To supply them with labor.
Mayor Shaw of ilemet has consulted
an attorney, who informed him that the
town could not be held liable for the
expulsion of the Coreans.
Los ANGELES. June 27.--An investi-
CATION into the trouble at Hemet grow
ing out Of the expulsion OF Coreans who
went to the town from Riverside was
finished to-day by II. Wakabayashi
secretary Of the Japanese Association
Of Southern California.
A report of his findings was for
warded to the Japanese Consul General
, at San Francisco.
Sentiment In Hemct has always
been against the Japanese" said the
secretary. "My investigation. made
through the Riverside branch of the
association. shows that eleven Corea ns
! who live In Riverside went to Hemet.
As soon AS they left the train number
~ persons at the station told them that
they were not wanted and ordered them
to return to Riverside.
According to my information. store
keepers and policemen Joined with other
citizens in demanding that the men go
back, The Coreans explained they were
, not japanese, hut that made no differ
ence, The crowd said that neither Jap
anese nor Coreans were wanted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28
MACRORIE GUILTY
OF IMMORAL ACTS
Charges Made by Mother Of
Edith Nelson. Choir
Singer. Upheld.

ELIZABETH. y. l.. June 2I--The Rev
Willis $. MacRorie. the suspended
Methods, preacher. was convicted here
to-nigh, of charges preferred by the
mother Of Miss Edith Nelson. ne eish-
teen year-old choir singer In the clergy
mans former church at Westheld. The
jury was out three and a half hours
IL strongly recommended that mercy be
shown To MacRorie.
Moses Boaz. the foreman was pros
frated by heat in the jury room. and
Percy Faulkner. Juror No 3. announced
the verdict to the court
MacRorie will be arraigncd for SEN
t"nce on July II. Under the ,crdict he
can be sentenced Ia a maximum term OF
six months in the county Jail and TO
pay fine ~ $50. He can receive a
less term or sentence can be suspended,
according to the discretion of the Judge.
His bond was continued.
The clergyman took the stand in his
own defence. He repudiated the alleged
confession made 10y him in November
and declared that he was guiltless Of the
charge OF unlawful relations with the
girl, He admitted writing letters intro
duc-d in evidence and said that the let =
ter about "A kiss was silly and non
s-nsical" but il was not an evidence Of
guilt
After the noon recess the clergyman
resumed his testimony. He denied that
he was with Miss Nelson on Novem-
her ~. the date the crime was alleged
in the indictment to have taken place.
Asked by Prosecutor Stein why he
sikned a confession in Plainfield ad.
mitting that he had been with Miss
Nelson on November = the minister
replied that he was completely crushed
and overwhelmed and did not realize
what he was doing or saying.
MacRorie said that he had sent
money in letter to Miss Nelson more
than once. but only on one ~ her birth
days. He said he had sent money to
other members Of his tiock. but pre-
ferred not TO mention names.
The defendant insisted ne had meant
nothing wrong" about the letters 10
the choir singer in which he referred
to her az my dear little sister" Little
Girlie' and Little Sister
He said he was a graduate Of Drew
Theological Seminary and had been IN
charge of churches at Mount Horeb
and Springdae for Ave years.
Miss Nelson was saccOmpa MED to court
by her twin sister. Alice Nelson. They
look very much alike.
In the morning DR.. William g. Bull
man OF 2l47 Sixth avenue. New York
city. who testified for the defence yes.
terday that his examination OF the choir
singer warranted him in saying that the
charges against the minister were no,
we'll founded. was asked by the Prosecu-
tor II he was sure that Miss Edith was
the girl whom he had examined and ne
said he was, The physician in court
picked ont Edith az the twin for whom
MacItorie paid him $50 for examining
Prosecutor Stein demanded the ap-
pointment Of a medical commission tc
make n new examination. saying M
would ask for an acQuittal Of the de
fendant or the dismissal Of the indict-
ment II the commission affirmed DR.
Rullmans report Counsel for the de-
fence declined to concur In his dema nd
and tn" trial went on to a finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28
R0BBER DROPS WATCH AS FARE
Hand. After HOldup, Flees on "I.''
TratnJ One IL Captured.

Benjamin Aronon of $50 East 140th
street and his friend, Mr., isow. were held
up on the Wills avenue bridge over the
Harlem River last night by six men A
gun under their noses caused both to hold
their hands aloft. Arunoff said that n.
yelled ~ one Of the robbers grabbed his
watch chain and the gang ran toward
Manhattan.
4 few minutes later six men cha rged
up the steps of the Third avenue elevated
station at 1891 street. train was at the
platform and AS all ran past the ticket
chopper one dropped a cheap watch in the
box Aronoff's chain was flung on the
fioor. :. -.
One man didn't succeed IN getting
aboard the train. He ran along the tracks
for nearly two blocks. Jumped into lot
and was captured by n crowd He was
turned over to Detective Wickman OF the
Alexander avenue station. The prisoner
Described himself NJ Thomas Sto 30
years old. of 2i5 t,as 18th street He
was locked up for attempted robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28
EX.MINISTER CORRESPONDENT.
'.Talmagc Of West" Now an Actor,
Named ~ Actors suit,

An actor who was once a clergyman.
Cader Russell Davis. is named as core
spondent in divorce suit which Fred
eriCk Esmelton Bryant, an actor-man-
ager. began in the Supreme Court yes
terday
Louise Power Bryant. Mr., f'ryants
wife. is known on the stage as julie
Power. She and Davis. whose stage
name is Edwards Davis. have been to-
gcther for several months in vaude-
willie playlet. THE Kingdom OF Des-
tiny"
Yesterday Bryant saw Davis with
Mrs. Bryant in West Forty seventh
street and knocked the X-minister
down Mrs. Bryant ran into hotel.
Davis went the other way
Mrs. Bryant was with Grace George
in "A Womans Way" Davis was for
merly pastor of the Central Christian
Church in Oakland. cal Joaquin Mil
Ter called him the Talmagc of the
West"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28
HALLERAN'S CHARGES
DENIED BY CONNOLLY
Borough President Says Politics
Is Back Of Alipna-
tiOn suit.
HIS WIFE BACKS HIM Up
"knOw He's Innocent" She
Says-HiS RrOther-in-law
Asks $4,000.
HIS WIFE BACKS HIM Up

Papers were prepared yesterday in u
brother.in-law of Borough President
Maurice j. Connolly Of Queens. against
MIR Connolly for alienation Of Mrs.
Hallerans affections. The complaint,
asks for $50 900 damages
Borough Presiden, Connolly heard OF
the proposed sui, Yesterday and his
attorneys Immediately sent notice of
appearance to Robert Price bell of
ing service.
The suit is an outgrOWth of the
marital troubles of the Halerans. In
statement last night Connolly said
that Mrs Halleran had instituted an
action for divorce against her husba nd
but that she had not been able to serve
the papers. III. declared that the suit
against him was instigated 10y Joe Cas-
sidy the deposed Democratic leader of
queens for political purposes. and that
Hallerans charges are false
Mrs Connolly also made a statement
expressing confidence In her husba nd
and said that she knew of her "wA
knowledge that the charges are false.
The matter was brought TO the atten-
tion of County Judge Humphrey earlier
In the day when he was asked to in
struct District Attorney Matthew j.
smith that he was making an unlawful
use Of Grand Jury subppnas. The Dis
trict Attorney issued subpruas Thurs
day for John Doe investigation yes
,erday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28
BOYS CRUSHED IN PLAY FORT.
Three q" to NosPitai when Auto
Truck knOrks Down BlOckhOuse.

Small boys built fort Of wood
paving blocks AZ seventh avenue and
l41th street late Yesterday afternoon and
Just as III" top tier lowered above their
heads their fortification was accident
ally knocked down by the wheels
Of n W"si'o't Express tOmpany's auto.
Three small soldiers were injured.
Stanl'N H"nChcl. years old OF l47
East Nin"ilcth street was sent to the
Harlem Hospital with fractured left
lo9 and many contusions. Herman
Schocn. years old, Of 200 West l47th
street received bruises about the head
and body and was taken to the hospital
Martin Hass. ! years old, Of 207 Wes,
l47th street, was bruised, but was able
to go home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28
JUDGES HONOR DETECTIVE,
Recommend BattalOra Ia Waldo for
Arrest Of black ms tiers.

An honor was conferred on Detective
Charles Battalora of Brooklyn Yesterday
by County Judges FAwcett and Dixie. he
fore whom eight Of a blackmailing gang Of
eleven arrested by Baltalora were con.
vi"ted recently The Judges gave the de-
t~ctire letter recommending him to the
attention ~ Police Commissioner Waldo
The chief clerk of the court presented
Judge Fawcett, who sailed for Europe
Yesterday, with pair Of binoculars as a
token OF appreciation on the part Of the
court attaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28
WALSH PR0TEGE IN JAIL.
u. r. Young Sentenced for Embex.
sling HS3,OOO From u Railroad.

CHICAGO. June 2T.--F,dward F. Young.
formerly treasurer of the Chicago Terre
Haute and Southeastern Railway Com.
pany. was sentenced to the penitentiary
for an indeterminatc period this afternoon
for embezzling s53,o00 Of the company's
funds
All that he had loft ~ the embc zzlemen,
proceeds was a racehorse valued az 81, 700,
he said
Young was protege Of the late John X.
Walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28
District Attorney Vrpr"~rd.

smith is known as a CASSIDY sup
porter and the Connolly faction said
frankly that the Investigation was in
tended to reveal the evidence which Mrs.
Halleran had against her husband
Among thos. who appeared yesterday
morning were Samuel Backuer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Boylan and John
Kreamer. "a former police lieutenant Of
College Point.
Although the subppnas were issued
for appearance before the Grand Jury
there was no session of that body yes
terlay The witnesses We're taken into
the District Attorneys private Office,
, and Mr. Smith admitted also Robert
Price Bell attorney for lalleran.
Mr. Backner refused to answer some
Of the questions. Afterward he went
before Judge Humphrey with Eugene
y l.. Young. his attorney. Judge
Humphrey ruled that the District At
tornev had right To invite witnesses
10 come to his office. but that he WAS
making an umla wful use of Grand Jury
| suhprtas To get them 10 come and
| vacat- the subppnas. Mr.. Backner
| said later that he was questioned re-
garding an incident some months ago
| when the Borough President and Hal
| ieran met IN the Flushing Hotel. Mr.,
| Connolly said last night that one Of his
attorneys had gone to Albany To ask
| the Governor to order the Attorney
| General to send deputy 10 take
| charge of the District Attorneys office
| of Queens lin behalf Of law and
deCency"
| Connolly and Halleran married
sisters. Haleran issued a statement
| last night in which he said that he
had kept his troubles To himself for
more than two years and made charges
| of infideiity against his wife bringing
| in Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, June 27.---
The coalition Of parties supporting the
Ministry was put In the minority to-
day by the re.ignation OF the Cabinet
under the Premiership Of Dr. Thcodorus
Heemsterk. The action was taken in
consequence of tho recent elections tn
the second chamber OF the States.Gen-
eral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28

! chagrined Senator threw his speech IN
he waste basket.
For four years Lamar fought the
efforts Of Albert G. Spaldng To dis
possess him from rhe ScabriGht estate
which Spaldng owned. Spalding won
in the courts and Lamar moved away
Lamar used to have aN office at 30
Broad street. but his name was never
on the door. Later he was in the Mills
building. hut hasn't been there lately.
You look In vain In the Cry Directory
for David Lamar"
Hearing to Go On Later.
WASHINGTON. June 2-.-The lobby in
vestigating committee will not pursue
at once the inquiry into the game"
| ared by Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer last night.
II was believed when Edward Lauter-
bach had brought the name Of David
Lamar into the discussion and Repre-
sentative Palmer had told Of the at
tempts to foSt pseudo Palmer on
| Lewis Cass Ledyard that both Lamar
and I.edyard would he summoned
promptly.
1t was not 80 with the committee
| The ma 1ority feel they have their hands
fun with the Democratic caucus, now in
full swing. They have to ~ttend three
| sittings of the caucus every day, and
! that. topped by the heat. has made them
unwilling tn go further with the lobby
inquiry now.
when We do resume hearings" Chair
man Overman said to-day, the line Of
investigation opened up by Mr.. Palmer :
| charges and Judge Lovett's testimony
\will be pursued To conclusion. For the
| present ! cannot say much. but Mr.. La
mar, Mr.. Ledyard and Maxwell Evarts
will lie called
the interchange of letters between Mr.
Palmer and Mr.. l.edyard. which NJ.
| Palmer submitted to the COMMITTEES, was
| not read into the record. Chairma n
ONerman pocketed the documents and
they will remain in his custody until
Mr.. Ledyard takes the stand.
| In this correspondence the name Of
the mysterious personator. or. at least
the investigators Of the personation Of
| MIR. Palmer are mentioned. This was
the charmans reason for their seques.
| tratlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-28

The Borough Presidents statement
ascribes his brother In laws suit to "a
final desperate effort" on the part of
Joe Cassdy's gang "to drive me out of
public office and place once more at
their mercy for lOOting the treasury Of
Queens" He says that Halleran Shows
his true character by lending himself
TO "A political conspiracy which uses as
a wea pom ~ attack upon me the defile-
ment Of the character Of his wife, my
sister law. who is "A pure. virtuous
and religious woman"
Mr.. Connolly said that Halleran was
now evading service" in an action
brought by his wife on statutory
grounds and used plain language in an
attack on Halleran's character