davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04

SOME people think that it don t
pay to strike. You would have a
hard time just now to convince the
freight handlers at the c. H. & D.
freight depot that it don't pay to
strike. There is employed at pres
ent at the freight depot about so
freight handlers who since the flood
have worked hard to unload the
hundreds of cars that came in daily.
Last Saturday these men were no
tilted by the company that begin
ming with the next week their wa
ges would be reduced thirty cents
per day. The men got together
and went on strike a1d Tuesday
the men were asked to come back
to work without reduction Did
it pay these men to strike for one
day, ? if they had not struck the
company would have cut all their
wages thirty cents on the day.
These men do not belong to TN
ion but they were organized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
Worlds Mining Congress.

Washington, July 3.--For the
first time the Western Federation
of Miners will be represented this
year at the Worlds Mining Con-
gress. President Charles H Meyer
of the Western Federation of Min
ers, will represent that organiza-
ton. The United Mine Workers
will be represented by Duncan Nc
Donald, of Illinois, and John
Moore, of Ohio The congress will
be held at Barlsbad, and the organ
izatiop is known as the Information
al Congress of Miners. The three
representatives met in Boston re-
Gently and embarked on the same
vessel for the old country. Many
questions of Importance to the men
who work underground will be
taken up and a closer relationship
and understanding established be-
tween the organizations Of the Old
World and the New.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
BIG NATIONAL UNION.
italian Laborers Have Formed Ma
ton Wide ORGANIZATION.

ZION WIde organization.
AS result Of recent strikes in New
Jersey it has become known that more
than 1900 Italians scattered through
out the United States bad formed ma
tional union of their own
During the last year secret meetings
have been held In every large city and
town in the United States. and as a re-
suit an organization known as the Gen
eral Laborers' Union of America has
been formed, with headquarters in
Mount Vernon, n. Y
According to a statement made by
Felix d'Alessandro, general president
Of the new union, there are 223 estab-
hshed local unions in this country,
each with its own president and walk
ing delegate.
The demands of the men are that
they shall be paid % cents per hour for
all general laboring work under an
eight hour day schedule with 371a
cents per hour for overtime, night work
and on Sundays or holidays
1t Is asserted that the strikes in
April, when 1000 men crippled the
work in the New York towns along the
shore of Long Island sound, was the
result Of the new unions efforts to es-
tablish an eight hour day on the TWEEN
ty-fve cent basis. This was finally
won.
All the recent strikes in New Jersey
OF laborers, except that In Paterson,
were called by the new union, and in
each case they were won, according to
the union officials. Under the old sys-
tenn laborers worked eleven hours a
day for $1.50
When on strike each man is allowed
81 day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
Women Strike Breakers.

Phoenix, Ariz. July 3.-Three
women were employed to operate
street cars as strike-breakers and
they stuck to their job some time,
but the manipulation of controllers
and brakes finally proved to be too
laberic us and they abandoned the
front end of the cars after strug-
gle of three hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
Another Wage Increase.

Philadelphia, July 3.-It is stated
that the 1000 motormen and con-
ductors employed by the local trac-
tion company will receive another
wage increase on July l instead
Of September as announced some
time ago. According to the state
ment, the new scale provides the
maximum wage Of % cents an hour
for men who have been in the en-
ploy of the company for FIVE years
or more, while new men are to re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04

When Scenes was at oxford he was
a most excellent fellow and had only
one enemy-soap He was called
Dirty" Scenes. one day the wag
Bolus went into his rooms and, re-
monstrating with him on the untidy,
slovenly and dirty state of everything,
said:
Upon my word. Dirty it's too bad!
The only clean thing in the room is
your towel l"-London Tatler.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
maeterlinek on the Future.

Maeterlinck in his book called LIE
Mort says of the mystery of the after
death that outside of the religions
there are four imaginable solutions
and no more These are total annihila-
ton, survival of our consciousness OF
today. survival without any sort OF
consciousness. survival with universal
consciousness or with a consciousness
different from that which we possess
In this world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
Chester Park.

Chester Park in July is always
at the top notch. It's attractions
are ali set for the season and every
thing has been given a fair trial.
The good things remain and the
things which have not proven so
popular have been removed and
others added in their place. The
bathing beach, the free vaudeville,
the band concerts, the beautiful
clubhouse with its cabarets, and
many other features make Chester
very fine place to spend day
and to forget the heat of the city.
The free vaudeville bill for next
week promise some good entertain
ment. Performances are given
twice daily in the opera house.
These are great days at the bath
ing beach and every morning and
afternoon there assemblies crowd
which makes it. one of the real show
places of the city. Night bathing
has also become popular and those
who are unable to get out during
the day or who prefer to wait until
the sun goes down, find the cool
waters of the lake a great energy
reviver. Manager l. M. Martin
has made every possible arrange
ment to take care of the night
crowds and there are plenty of
guards on hand to watch those who
GO into the water. In fact night
swimming class has been formed
and it is the best patronized of any
of the classes. The beach is opened
at Z a. m. in order to give those
who like the early morning plunge
a chance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
Lonq Drawn Out Elections.

No complaint with regard to undue
limitation of polling time was possible
In the old parliamentary days. The
longed for fortnight or month.
Drastic action to bring the poll to a
close once provoked riot in the West
minister division of London. At the
general election that began on April
25, 1741, the two Westminster minis
terial candidates were on the fifth day
Of polling well ahead, but an opposi.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
SHE MET THE SULTAN.
But Willy Reschid Paeha Fooled the
Lady and the Monarch.

a certain Countess Of Londonderry
wanted to meet the Sultan Mahmud
H., to whom no European lady had
been presented, but Lord Ponsonby,
the British ambassador, refused to
trffie with precedent Lady London
derry then had talk with Reschid
Pasha, the Turkish minister for for
eign affairs. The willy Reschid, desir-
Ing to do his best for her ladyship,
made known to The sultan that per-
son bad arrived at Constapttnopla with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04

uon party of electors approaching the
hustings in great force the high bailiff
clared that he feared riot and closed
the poll. The baffied voters rioted and
the military were called out. The high
bailiff had afterward to apologize on
his knees to the speaker and pay
heavy fine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04

Whatever is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address OF the
writer not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will please
notify this Office giving old and new address to
insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed III the articles or
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
all societies and organizations, and should be
addressed 10 THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS, SZo
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject any
advertisements at ATTY time.
Advertising rates made known on application
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
The Joke on Father.

She had refused him, and he was "all
In"
Reconsider, Annie" he begged. IF
you don't I'll blow my brains out"
Huh" said Annie. that would be a
good joke Oh father, for he thinks you
haven't any."-Ladies Home Journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
Trade Union Bank Proposed.

At the next trades union congress in
Great Britain a movement will be In
augurated for the establishment Of a
trades union bank OH cooperative
lines, and the projectors have no doubt
that the enterprise will take definite
shape.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04

there will be opposition, yet | hope
to see the time come when there
will be eight hours for work. l
don't expect this in the near future
but 1t will come.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
Cause For His Friqht.

Hamlet Fatt is timorous about ap-
pearing in this town"
Stage fright at his age? Why. he's
Deen on the boards for years."
But this is the first time be was
ever billed for two nights in one
place" Courier-Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
His Meek SUGGESTION.

Mrs. Grimly-Ts there any way Won
can break yourself Of that habit of
talking In your sleep? Mr.. GrimIy
tremulously but hopefullyl-Do you
think It woud nelp any. my dear, II
you'd let me talk more when I'm
awake Puck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
Patient.

Binks-Could you lend me 81 until
Saturday? Jinks-Tm busted Won't
have cent myself until Saturday.
Binks-W Would you lend II to me then7
New York Globe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
Does This ExpIain Tarn2

Blk with newspaperD-Here' a par
eel Of land for sale. Dix-A mortgage
on it probably. Blk = Why do you
think so? Dix-A parcel is generally
tied up, you know.-Boston Transcript
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
Warning Minnie.

"What Is your name?"
Minnie mum"
"Ali right. but we expect a maxi
mum Of work out Of NEW Or
leans Times. Democrat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04

1t Is only by labor that thought @an
be made healthy. and only by thought
thaf labor can be made happy.-Rus.
kin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
Practice.

81 could hold your hand foreverp he
exclaimed rapturously.
IF you did" she replied calmly,
you might learn how."-Life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04

ceive "a cents, with l cent addi-
tional for each year of service. In
June, 1911, following the strike of
1910, the maximum wage was %
cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04

Nature when she adds difficulties
adds brains.-Emerson
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-04
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913.

Ente, ed al the Posto6fce at Hamiiton, OHIO, as
Second Class Mail Matter.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
JEANETTE Wins
0NE-S|DED MATCH
John Leslie Johnson Seems
More Anxious to Do Tango
Than to Fight.
By John Pollock.
NOES anybody know when the next
IL boat sails for South America? II
you know please send word to

HOES anybody know when the next
boat sails for South America? II
you know please send word 10
John Lester johnson. care Of the At.
lantic Garden A. c.. as this colored
boxer is extremely anxious to ger out
OF town as quickly AZ his battered bodv
will let him. hut may be Il isn't South
America at all where Johnson hail.
from, but Hoboken or some other pIace
close to Joe Jeanette's home
Jeanette and johnson hooked IN In a
ten-round bout. The so-cailed South
American heavyweight only weighed
some lis pounds to some 100 odd for
Jeanette. The match was every bit A
unequal as their weights.
You know that jeanette ID practically
matched to meet that terrible dusky
hued fighter. Sam Lansford OF Boston,
at Los Angeles, in a twenty-round bout
In the near future. and ne has to keen
In practtce, 10 his hustlinR MANAGER.
Dan Ketrlck, dug up Johnson-rood.
n... Lnow. where-to meet nj, n.h,.r
~. .,oa ~.
Hs '"o "en nu "e ring 'he
erowo "'ur"uleu "oros OF disapproVal
when they noticed the disparity In the
The evening world., 1913-07-23
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RAOE-Purse 36OO; three-year-
oids and upward; six furlongs.-Plate
Glass, 1I3 Knapp. 2 to 8. 1 TO and
out. first: Panzareta, 9S (Kederis). : to 2.
to 10 and l to s, second; Sir Blaise. lO9
Hopkins). 20 to I. 8 to 1 and . to l. third.
Time. liz rs. T. p. Connect. Upright.
BE. Mediator and Gen Ben Ledi also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; two
year-olds; Ave and a half furiongs.-
Black Tony. 12l Goftus), 0 to 20.
to and out. won Rustling Brass
il3 CTurner), Z to I. q to 6 and 1 to ..
second; Tattler. 106 (Martin). 8 to I.
TO 1 and ! to 10, third. Time. LOT As.
Erin. Perpetual and Caro- Nome also
ran.
THIRD RACE--Purse $50; two-year.
olds; selling; nve furlOnEs.-Miss De.
clare. 107 (Montour), 8 to /. 8 to . and
.S to S. won; Emerald Gem, 100 (Neylon)
3 to I. 8 to 2 and 7 to 10. second: Car
Michael. i0 (GoAse). 2 to !. even and
to 9. third. Time. lOO1-5. janet, Be.
hest, Superl, Patty Regan. Harbard
Woof. Tempest and Bastante also ran
The evening world., 1913-07-23
SMITH FAMILY Of
GOLFERS TO HOLD
BIG REUNION S0Ok..
Aleck and Mcdonald Will Be
Joined at Wykagyl by Willie,
Who Has Been in Mexico. ,

Willie Smith, ex.na tional Oman ,o,s
champion. 10 about to ieavs his ,cns.
time post IN the CITY AZ Msv,co a.. =,
ieast An e,,end.S ,,.,, - .sS 49,.
ana 4. .,,...~S w o
.,n,,.. " .eecn new fork
:. ~ ."y eay. Ourng Septsmoef ne
W % iocateo AZ the Wykagy1 Club.
New Rochelle. along with his to-
brothers. Aieck and Macdonald. No suoh
combination Of three brothsra n ons
club has aver been known. ana ths,e n
speculs tion a. n ho, .,.. ....~-
rinsed ciceu, ,sn,,,v 800. -,v 49,
a., ' ~." w" WIT.
mscDoheid Smith TOOK A1eck's place
The evening world., 1913-07-23
CHICK" EVANS STILL
IN FIRST Flight FOR
WESTERN GOLF TITLE
Several Exciting Contests
Z Mark Forenoon Round
of Match Play.

aiOMEWoOD. Ill. July a-Whe,
play in the remaining eighteen holes Of
the first match round was. resumed
this afternoon all the competitors IN
me championship flight had tnrned in
their morning cards for the first elgh-
teen holes
No surprises developed In the forenoon
round. though there were several excit-
Ing contests The feature match of ,he
morning was that between II. A. Gard
ner Of Hinsdaie. former national cham
pion. and Mason Phelps OF Midlothian.
At the conclusion OF the IS holes the
men were square. ..........
Western Champion Evans had no
trouble disposinx OF Frank Welsh, Rock
ford, Ill Evans got a commanding lead
in the Snorning round. with five up at the
end OF the first eighteen holes.
Arthur Z. Perry, Of Calumet. ILL.,, after
l'eihg one down TO Henry Hepburn Of
Louisville Mt the turn. rallied on the
homsward journey and was three up
on the Kentucky star when cards were
turned In this afternoon.
W~Ieh ~ Voou' VI Vne nWneWOOu
Country Club. considered a strong con.
tender for the Western title. defeated
John simpson. the young golfer from
Galesburg. III I'm the morning round,
Swo up. Fraser Hale. Chicago. was
avn rdosi his match with tho veteran,
C. n. Cory. by default.
NedXliis. the Milwaukee golfer. whose
'hole In one" was feature OF the medal
play Yesterday. defeated J. S. Thompson
OF 81, Paul In the first match round. 1t
was learned to-day.
When the gallery and players were
returning from tho nineteenth hole.
which was necessary 10 decide the
match. some one told officers Of the
tournament that Thompson had won.
This proved to he an error the extra
hole and match being Alliss
The evening world., 1913-07-23
"|'M RUNNING THE ERIE, :"
UNDERWOOD DECLARES
Not Perkins, Morgan & Co. or Any.
body Else Gan Dictate Roads
Course in Strike Crisis.

MILWAUKEE,. July 23-"I am running
the Erie Railroad. not George W. Per-
kins. J. p. Morgan and Company or any
body else"
On the heels OF his action last night In
agreeing to return to the conference of
railroad managers and arbitrate the dis
pute between the Eastern trainmen and
: siilroads. Frederick b. Underwood. Pres
dent OF the Erie. made this statement at
10 summer home in Wauwautosa to-day.
The statement was the answer to the
assertion made in New York by w. G..
Lee. President Of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. that George W.
Perkins brought Underwood into the
Erie Railroad in 1910 and the only way
to deal with the Erie Is through Nor
gan a. Co. or the banks
The evening world., 1913-07-23
PETER SIMS WINS TR0T x
At THE PARKWAY TRACK

The Metropolitan Circuit Of harness
racing opened yesterday under idea
weather conditions at the half-mus
track Of the Parkway Driving Club
Brooklyn. with three races for trottsri
and one for PAGERS.
Peter Sims. q brown gelding by Sin.
more. from the Oakland Farms. Whit.
insville. Mass, piloted by Chester W.
Lasell. the owner. won the go trot from
q held OF ftfteen opponents with appar.
ent ease. The race was for 1000 purse
and Peter Sims won IN three straigh,
heats. The only time that Peter Sim,
was forced to his best speed was In the
frst heat. when Gritz. driven by Becker
kept at his heels throughout. and at the
finish was half a length behind.
The money was split up 60 per cent
to the first; Is to second; Is to third
and 10 to the fourth.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
C[yMER BELIEVES
IN MAKING MANY
CHANGES IN TEAM
Manager of Bisons Establish
ing Record for Number
of Trades.

II Is said that William Clymer. who
now manages the Buffalo Biions. maAs
hfty-two changes in the wilkes.Barrs
team OF the New York State League
last season before he got . winning
combination that finally won some
twenty.odd games In . row and landed
within a fraction Of . game Of the
pennant.
While he has the Bisons going at q
pretty fair clip now and while hs hasn't
begun tn equal his Wilkes-Barrs record
yet. ne 10 certainly making changes On
the Buffalo team At . rate that 10 a.
tonishing the fans. Almost every ts0ds
he makes 10 . startling one.
Following are some OF the changes ~
has made % far this year:
Bold Catcher Mitchell to Boston.
Signed Pitcher Barsakamp.
Secured 0owdy from Bostoa.
Picked up Catcher Ia Longe.
Got Stephens from 81. Louis.
Let Stock 90 back to the Giants.
Sent Dolly STARK 70 the Coast Lsaguo,
Brought Cadors to Buffalo iRoa
Wilkes.Barra
Sent him back. ....
Let McCabs and Perry % 70 JsesaR
City.
Got Pitcher Main In exchange for thGm1
Induced Holdout Lehr to report.
Sent Barenkamp to the bushes.
Landed Roxy Roach. :
Induced Stallings to send him Ptechse
0ervals.
Picked up Lester Mann In the West
Gave him to Stallings.
Got Arthur Bues and Outheidsr Jack.
son In exchange.
Sent Otto Deininger to Montreal
Took Hanford In exchange.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
BELMONT ENTRIES.

The entries for to-morrow's races are
a. follows:
FIRST RACE-Two.ys ear -old,; selling: fiv,
and one-hah furloun; straisht.--Any Time.
lO6; Andes l0s: Robert Oliver. 40; The Spirit.
i05; Trap, 106: Ovation. los: Lady Grant. iIO:
'wAtar kly. 1906.
SECOND RAOE.-Three.y year. .olds and up:
marss and se'ding; ssilina; one mile.--C.desn.
iOD: OAkhurst. li3: 'Eutsrpe. ~; Judge Weber
lO7; kslinks. iO2: Joe Deibold LOO
THIRD RACE. Two year-oLA; condition.
five and ons-hsn furlonss: strsight. .--stromboi
ll3: F1ittergold. 1l0: underco,er. lOs; (1ifI
Field. los: Orotund. 100: Fisinny. iOs: spssr
head. 1i2: Hurskan. 100: Surprising, IN:
FOURTH RACE.-Three- -year. .oids southsmp
ton Handicap: one and one-sixtecnth miles. -
Monmouth. %; FLYING Fairy. li2, strenuous
100: Ffty-Five. NJ.
FIFTH RACE.--Fom.year.old and up,
stecpechase; selling: about two and a ausrte,
miles. Sou Of the Wind. Ia; shannon River.
i37; 'Tillie d., 1873; Tom Cat. i42: Pilot ii,
i<2; Octopus. i+2; ''EAseX ii. i3s: Adyen
turess, l:Q
SIXTH nACE.-rhre.y year. .olds and up: sell
ing: six fnrlongs. Deduction. 100: Montre.or
iOl: Yenghee, lO7; Little Jupiter IO4; IysbeI
i0I Monmouth. l0I: Judge wsber. iI5: AVA
tor. 100: Water Wells. IO.
'Apprentics five pounds claimed,
''Clams ten pounds apprentice sllowanc
The evening world., 1913-07-23
GIANTS
Continued from First Page.)

out. Simon fculed out to Merkle. Nc
Doyle got viox's grounder and touched
second. forcing out McQuillan. No
Runs. One Left.
Fletcher lined clean single Into left
Doyle fouled out OF Miller. Merkle got
. base on balls. Murray popped weakly
TO Eiox. Meyers forced out Nerkle.
Wagner TO Viox. No Runs. Two
Left.
FOURTH TSNLNG-Fletcher made n
great stop and threw out Carey. Menso-
batted FOR Kommers and flied out 10
Fletcher in short centre. Wagner filed
out TO Doyle. No Runs. None Left.
Mensor now playing centre for Pirates
Mccarthy tossed out 'Snodgrass. Mar
guard was easy for Wagner and Miller.
Burns again foule,l out to simon. No
Runs. None Left.
FIFTH TNNING-Miller lifted a high
fly to Murray. Wilson struck out. Mar.
guard tossed out Mccarthy. No Runs
None Left.
Shafer was called out on strikes. Nc
Quillan tossed out Fletcher. Doyle was
out. VioS to Mailer. No Runs. Mons
left. 8.
SIXTH INNTNG-Simon got a Texas
Lacquer over first. which WAS the first
hit for the Pirates. McQulllan also
singled to right. sending Simon to third
Marauard got Viox's grounder and
simon was out. Marquard TO Shafer to
Meyers TO Shafer. Fletcher made a great
stop OF Carey's grounder. then tossed IL
to Shafer. forcing out McQu!llan. Mem
sor forced out Carey, Fletcher to Doyle.
No Runs. Two Left.
Wagner made q marvellous atom of
Merkle's grounder and threw him out n;
nrs'' Murray lined out to Wilson. Way
ner made great stop and threw out
Meyers. No Runs. None Left
SEVENTH INNING-Wagner flied
out to Burns. Snodgrass caught Mil
ler's high ny. Wilson flied out To Murray.
No Runs. None Left
Snodgrass was out, Mccarthy TO Mil
Ter. Marquard flied out TO Mensor.
Burns struck out No Runs. None
Left.
EIGHTH INNING -Shafer threw out
Mccarthy. Burns caught Simons easy
ny to left McQulllan was called out
on strikes. No Runs. None Left.
Shafer cracked . double up against
the right hcld wall. Wagner caught
Fietcher's line drive and tossed to Viox,
doubling up Shafer. Doyle fouled 10
Simon, No Runs. None Left. -,
NINTH INNING--viox struck out.
Carey fouled out to Merkle. Hendrix
batted for Mensor and struck Aut on
three pitched balls, No Runs. None
Left.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Nave You Ordered Your Seats Yet
For the Giants .AthIetics Series


Athletics?
do right avoid to
able
think this
National
the appended
consider
opponents.
ove and
already played moro to play
Prides They s the
IAN White
something Dun
hin cult baseball
The evening world., 1913-07-23
sudhOn yiOlentIy Insane.

William J. Sudhofr. known to baseball
fame for many years AS Wee Willie
Sudhon. in 1903 a star pitcher for tho
st. Louis Browns, IL In the observation
ward at the city hospital at ST. Louis.
violently insane. Physicians believe an
old injury to the head is responsible
for his condition and relatives recall,
that he was hit on the head by a pitched
ball In 1906 and was badly hurt. Sud
hon also was injured In a railroaa
wreck In 1904, when the Browns wers
on their way to Cleveland.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
WILSON NAMES NEW YORKER

WASHINGTON. July 23.-President
Wilson to-day sent to the Senate the
nomination OF James N. sullivan Of
New York to be Minister to the DO
minican Republic.
Mr.. sullivan succeeds william w.
Russell, long In the diplomatic service.
who has resigned.