davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
The "Acid Test" of Sulzer in the
Constitutional Convention Bill.

rho hill 'proyiding for a special election htee
weeks hence TO decide whether or not state COLI
titntional convention is 10 he held will indeed 1uf-
uisb. as Mr.. William H. Hotchkiss said it wouiu
the "acid test Of Governor Sulzer
The holding of an election this spring IS a'hurpnE
.cbeme pure and simple If the Governor Is against
Murphy he will veto the bill before him IL lne
Governor is really progressive he will veto the Dill
for an election held as Murphy plans to nold 1t
woud result in a convention controlled by Murphy
and the reactionary interests whose agent IN poVc
the boss is.
If the Governor signs the bill he wall stamp mn
self as a narrower partisan than was Davld o. III"
vrbo opposed a partisan convention when the pres
emf constitution adopted
The bill should be vetoed because 1t VIII put Inc
state 70 the unnecessary expense of S1oVooVo II
order 70 play Murphy's little game. 1t should oe
vetoed because there is not enough ume 10 piep"e
for a special election on June and 10 present tue
issues TO the voters. 1t should be vetoed because
enc odontion OF a constitution should not he made
a political issue.
pertisonsbin should be kept out of the election OF
delegates to the constitutional cohVeh'ion' Deie
ca+es should be chosen for their ability and for the
nolicies that they represent and not because ine'
have apv marty stamp on them. Moreover. Governor
lsture means He should prevent the fastening OF
NFrrnhvism on the state in demonstration No true
friend Of the public wants to,see New York with
Murphy constitution.
Murphy wants the election Of delegates TO the con
sttntional convention to take place next November
bacause he believes that thus he can confuse the
issue and make difficult combination between the
Republicans and the Progressives in the mhmcipa
camnaign He is likely 10 be disappointed put
his plan promised to be successful that would Only
he another reason why Governor Sulzer Shoulu Ne'o
the bill before him.
If the Governor is going To deliver his party from
hossism and give New York real direct primaries
,o,binc will helm him more than smashing deieai
Of Murphy in the next city election. Nothing Will
hiring 70 the Governor more moral support than eNi
dence that he is uncompromising in his attitude
toward the boss Let him furnish it by vet"ins TINS
nei bill of the bosS'>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

furious commercial reprisals. The game Is HUI
worth the candle
The date on which the income tax shall become
operative should be changed from January J. 1910
to July /. 1918 The income tax amendment was
not ratified until February of this year ana 'heie
is legal warrant for collecting general 'aA on
incomes for any period prior to ratihcauon'
There is much merit also in the suggestion that
the Secretary Of the Treasury he empowered 10 Ia
the dutiabe value of imports subject to az cu'oIen
taxation great deal of vexatious and costly iitl-
cation would be avoided If some definite stanuaro
Of value could be established and there couiu oe no
such thing as differentiation under the propo'e'
new method Customs litigation would also DE
checked by forbdding appeals taken by lawyers Oh
contingent fees.
These are some Improvements when even 'he
Democratic majority in the Senate shouiu DE Willie
TO make however determined it may be TO reduce
tariff rates themselves to competitive OASIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
An Open Forum for
Public Debate

be vigorously accounted for TO them, and
all sums in excess OF the amounts neces-
sary to keep the company going must be
returned 10 them annually in the shape oil
dividends. Therefore il is the policy
holder that will pay the tax. There IS
nobody else in mutual company 10
bear il but the policyholder. II IL is the
intention of the Ways and Means Com
mittee TO exempt incomes under 5000 per
annum from taxation II should cei-
tainly strike out the dividend tax pro
vision which would in the bulk Of cases
fau upon persons Of much less than that
amount of income. T. SCANLON.
Woolworth Building. New YORK NAY .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
THE DECLINE Or MARRIAGE
The Tendency Is Praised, and Incl
dentally Ascribed TO Suffrage.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Although not believer IN "o'n1"
suffrage. ! firmly believe the movement T.
not without it's benefits to humanity.
Marriages have been or a decline since
the movement started in full force. and IN
few wears the decrease IN the popuN
ton will work to great advantage
The population under the old order VS.
been growing much TOO rapidly. ana - :
result thereof wages decreased pecsu''
the supply was greater than the demand
In ten wears time under the new ofoe
81 things we will have al almost idea'
.ituation-bis wages premium on '''
and happier mortals
RALPH MADAM
BROOKLYN. May 5. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

lie men are beginning see that it is better 10 be
high minded than to be grasping.
When contests were 10 be decided n the House OF
Representatives Thaddeus Stevens used TO ask
(Which is our BANKED rascal" That cynical spirit
is happily disappearing. Mr.. Young has set an ex-
ample which should he honored in All disputes over
elective titles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

Vice President Marshall is cultvatng cohtfo-
versy with Colonel George Harvey. Is there gong
TO be another collision between single track
minds?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

The three highest entries thus Tar louhu !" ',e
search for the perfect baby are boys Mere man Il
going out in blaze of glory, at any rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

Mayor Gaynor and Commissioner waldo ought
~ start fund for the benefit Of those unfortunate
police officers who are temporarily IN 'he
ba nds Of the enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

The safest way to beat UP a Congressman III
Washington is TO do it through the newspapers
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
BUTCHERS DEFEAT R. & ". IN BEST
GAME or SeASoN.-MAY Be PROTESTED

sevcnin
rally defeated the
although the will probably be protested
by { game
this incidentally Ross
the roll OF fame by their timely
the for Boyer The old reliable cloued sting
which
Chacon batting trophy slammed the ball
hit and the
delivery Of MosS the southpsw
field In disgust II
u
n
Butchers.
hit
hd while
howl the Butchers
field Imitation OF Muksry Me-
then left the field Umpire
rag-chcwinE
Instructed by credit
nj the
calling balls
plate o:
decision minx will probably
lively before the board Of Friday nsh'
decision tho ws scored seventh hts by Mcxscr and
tumble Wilson
back with their hail. thanks the long drive Ch"ron
When
comnx home recording the sccond out
pitched In innings priniins
striking
Wilson's the
enigma showed weak
sdc~hcrcr delivery and the s'im
f,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
surF1E1D TEAM WINS
FROM COXEDALE GRIZZLIES

Tho Suffieid baseball team scored
Its third successive victory Of the
season yesterday afternoon by dcfcat-
ins the Cokednic Grizzlies by the
acerc Of 1: to s. The Sufficld team
outpiayed and outbattcd tho Griz-
xlics. The batteries for Cokcdale
were Chacon. Wilson and Henderson:
for Suffield. Jones and Raymond. The
feature OF the game was the fielding
OF Watson for Cokedalci and Cordova
for Suffield. tho latter making two
sensational catches In center field.
and slammed out two-basSer with
thre emen on bases.
At the conclusion Of the game the
Suffieid team played the Bowen team
OF the county league five innings. the
score being tied 6 to y. Suffield
claims that 1t received the worst OF
a decision. The fine showing made by
the suffIeld team has made the camp
wildly enthusiastic over baseball.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
City League Players
to Enter Marathon

Howard, the fast short stop OF the
Butchers ball team. Manager C1ar-
cncc Rn~s and Big John Abbott.
pitcher of the Printers team. will
enter the two-niiie marathon race &c
he run July sth. Abbott has = rec
ord ~ u long distance sprintcr. He
won first place In the Chronicle
News ten mile marathon race ON
July I. 1903. finished first the fol.
lowing year In five mile marathon
and finished second last Fourth Of
July In u three mile race. Howard
In one Of the speediest sprinterx In
this part Of the state and holds =
one hundred yard record. Ross Ia al.
so long distance sprintcr and there
will be keen rivalry between tho
three city league contestants. Don
Wade is another long distance sprint.
er who has won events Of the kind In
high school athletics. Charles Kings
bury and John Walton may also en-.
tor for the Marathon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Ruling Sustains
Decision Of Ferrayo
on Home Plate

Under the strict application OF the
rules z overnIng umpires. when two
are officiating. II would appear from
the hook Of rules published by Spaid'
inE and Reach. that the Butchers
team is correct In It's contention
that fcrraro and not Crcsto had
' 'jurisdictiOn" In deciding the pin,
at tho home plate and which scored
Chacon and xavc the Butchers the
disputed run In the fifth innink Of
yesterday afternoon game with tho
r. 4 ". team. The official guide
says In Rule 81. section ). under
caption. THE Umpire In CHIEF:
"t3) In ease OF n runner cbtween
third and home when more than one
base Is occupied. he tmcaninE the
umpire In chief shall make the de.
cision on the runner nearest the
home plate" tFcrrnro at this par.
ticular time. was umpIre-In-chief un
der the ruiinK Of both spaldinG aud
Reach.
Giving the duties Of Field I'm
pire'' which At this particular time
was CrrhtO. tue IuIs bOoA hSy" uu
der Rule g.. See. !: HE shall rem
der all decisions at first and second
base and nil decisions at third base
except those made by the ump'rc-ln-
chief sx set forth In accordance with
Section /: of Rule 81" This 10
quoted abovc.D
The ruling plainly states therefore
that the umpire stationed behind the
pitcher or catcher. Ms the ease may
bc, II umpIrc-in-chief and as such
II empowered To decide decisions on
the home base. Umpire Crcsto.
whether his decision was right or
wronE In calling Chaeon out NJ
home. had no ''Jurisdietion." I'm
pirc F~rraro called Chacon safe and
In ~ doinx \ run WINS credited.
The official scorer has taken coz
ni1ancc Of this ruling as II ! writ
ten and has recorded the kamc In
the records to In favor OF The
butchers team.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
coKEDALE IL: srAlxvlLLE 4.

S,arsvliic was trimmed on their
own grounds by Cokcdaic Yesterday
afternoon by the score Of I: TO 4.
The heavy sluxKcrs OF the Gukkcn-
helm camp used up three SiarkviIir
pitchers. White was Wild and hit
freely: Aiixworth WAS slaughtered In
the seventh inning. Pierce finishing
tho game. Jack Nash. former star
Trinidad twirlcr. was on the slab six
innings for cokedale and pitched
good ball but forced to retire In tho
sixth after he had wrcnrhed his
arm. Carney finished the game. The
score: l',..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
se.ls.. 49, . c...,..s.

0DlA0rss Ike worms and snakes.
we're formerly much used In charm
oarss. and oaly . year or tvo since
IN Dnslish shoSksspsr was startled
b . rsaus4 Tor - nut 70 pat . spider
In 70 esss baby's wAoopias cough
The sDsAss. asoordiag to IN old-time
DreacsiDooa. was to b isclosod In .
aut md suspsadsd round ths chiid's
s1ek. the Idea being that a. the In
sect died ths dissass Aisappsare4
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Wsassd laaa sad Husbasl,
She soaiA DioW aaA 10 al The na1n
WORT. and II sAs got land she woald
sst . hasbaaA. vas ths ooatsatioo Of
. yosns woman VITO av1sisA rsesatly
70 ~ lAad hoard of HsasAeoeaL Vlo
tosia, Australia
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
FAIR xIxDtD PHYSICIANS

recognize the value OF Lydia +. pink
hams Vegetable Compound and do
not hesitate to prescribe II. A woman
from st. Cloud, Mimi. says she was
led to take It because she learned
that her Doctors daughter had been
taking. It with most excellent results
This Ia another link In tho long
chain Of evidence to prove tho re-
liability Of lydia r.. Pinkham's vag-
ctabic Compound for women.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Batteries: McGraw and whuicn;
komora and KocllinE.
Summary: Home runs. McGraw:
Three base hits: Bennett. Two base
hits. Woods. Double plays. McGraw
to Bennett to Wade. Struck out by
Komora II: by Mc0raw. 10. Bascs
on balls. off McGray :: off komors
:. Eioien bases: Posphalla. Thomp.
son and Woods. Sacrifice hits:
Mcanor and Lott Umpirc-NichOls.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
0sa,sssssrss vpssssisssas.

oanbases are generally suDsfstt'
tiess With 9seafd 70 1snbsrs. AZ
lgsnts Carlo (many players lay their
seaks on hey number Of their cloak
rsam nehsts. fhs AAas of birthday.
the son total Of the number on .
voEch, and the Agurss o. the top
coln Of . pile are also sald 70 b con-
a1sesA lucky b. many players. and
the clergyman Of the Hnsiish church
ss Nonts Carlo q oos tiine nsvsr savs
eaG any hyna saAse number -. - ha
discovered that some Of his. coogreea.
lion had made Q psactioe Of noting
Aewn the numbers with . vjsw OF
haeking them a& Houlslts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
POWER co. WINS: N'aRAw STARS

Bobby MctsrnW. the 10 rmcr star
pitcher OF the Central high school
baseball team ut Pueblo. was the In
dividusi hero In his initial appear
ancc In Power company uniform
The Sopris team was defeated by the
Power company & TO y. MrGraw
was invincibic. holding the miners
to two hits aud striking out ten. He
contributed TO the victory Of bis
team mates by cloutins n home run
In the sixth Inning. The pitching Of
McGrsw yesterday ~ss = revelation
to the Sop,is fans. The three runs
that the miners made were due 10
loose fielding ON tho part Of the
Power company. The game was one
q! the best s~cn on the Sopris
xrounds. The scorc:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Summary: Two base hits: Carney
2, Gross :. Bcechcr. struck out: by
White 8: by Alisworth 1: by Nash
Is: by Carneyi. Baxes on balls: OFF
White 4: off Aiisworth Z: off Pierce
4: off Nash I. Double plays. stark.
willie I. Umpire: Caldwell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
MayAs Thsy WeseA

Its9e Clara has . habit a st3ek.
Ing her fest out Of the bsd covers,
oae bot nisht On being told not % d
wA1ls and thsa sudAsaly said. -Oh,
MAMMA Vet ns pst NJ fsse o1ti
Theyfe eAoktAg.s
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
oioosseaesd PieslDea,

During Danss OF brilliant display
oe assvos11 % a tho circDo Of fsisoAa
|oeoDsats1 $500 tAs conspicuous a.
oaDoo q ths tanunosaAl0 ArUaSes that
haA besa. noticed several svsaisss pes-
vtossly. TAs sUssy - 70 what had
baooos Of then all was promptly an.
sVass1 by ny tiny boy Of Avs ssR-
Dss2 VAo FsoazAs1: Il Snsss tAsy
assi' - Aisoearaesd."-CAieaso Tsib.
- u ---t
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
oavsse Gsssesss cssssa&.

NoDo0to0ly a0toeS0Dt1aG tie c1Fro0t
fue in1aiessioal ffaeeioas of tine. pse.
aittinS tAs AlaAsat 70 cool bst not IL
tssfssins With he light - psrosivsd
by ths human eye. Preach slecssi.
c3aa hss invsatsd . Anp which be
e3aiDs nsso bat one tvohnadro1tA o(
~ casnsae e oeai1asy la0ps.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
al,e q Ph,sstslphla.

- PAil1AsapAia eeisaUst on his way
70 ~ Hawaiian Islands sps.t three
neatAs stsAytaS ths habits. evolution
aal variations Of trse suai,s." We
% noe believe that . Phlladelphiaa
can ssap,sts he ~ h thrss nsoaths.
ut 10 0ase - aantttsa that ~ VIII
oseaa.aso0s valsab,s hints.oa sDse1-
Dooeoa TsaAoeslpk
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
ersssa ss.sssy ,mersvsas.

TAe laesse ~ u Paris. Il b sail.
. b bay easAs b u bo3es AufiAg .
hal1 - aaoeying = IL haAee seale
Dssssas Aavo e vAiseiing q slaGiag
ssaa1 sDssa = seAse alts 1astng .
oaAo q aar1a
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Me- Uas,sssoshsa.

boy wanted for sauaassa." runs a
ansoanosnsat In . Butchers shop q
Hafisodso. Il soaads u1aDeseisiAg-
yst no doubt . boy b Ias DFe1sr -.
so0Daninsat toe tAs DasAsA.-Loa'
Ae0 Oplaioa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
6os0o Y)aoae oaoana

sDs vust tAiAg aboat fitAnst3e.s .
sejd UncSs Elsa. - dat . whole lot q
foaks sit d idea 6ss any kin' o Ag-
eestaf = al right u Dc hin Aaish VI
10 nunbah dA& has . dollaA na'k b
fsuo& Of IL"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16


firmly the Printers yc"terday by winning by the
pitching stellar bail holding
the remainder CT the
whole smear for the Printers forgetting that the d.
largely responsible
Tho
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

orsatsr Than csNsusrees.
We cannot conQusr fate and nseessi-
". yet We can Yield TO them in such
. manasr - to b srsater than u We
could.-LAAaog.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
0aa4 Tese - 0sa

The kssnsst test Of man comes
whea he has attained: the strusgls "a
attain kesps him etroAg. but The line
OF lsAst resistance soon shown itself
In suceees.-hugh Black.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
~ n A~>A 49,

M . V0OO 00S
"PiiDson u living ahsad q III
iHoo0A" Yes aso right II Piineoa
were to stand still for I'VE years,
DON'T believe his income would over
tako him. AgeHesald.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
s...k 81 os.s, Thin.

opsak ef ossa ThlWSs.
Let ~ speak oaly Of the soeA things
we kHow about oar frisads. Their
taults viii sxDose themselves without
Any help. ...
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

The tho cd
had
puzzled
club whites fielding second feature Harry
the
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Daily 1kes,aht.

: Thsrs 10 yet no culture. no method
OF progress known to mes, that 10 %
rich and eomplsts - that which 10
ministsesl b. . truly great frisodship.
-4Ailiipe Brooks. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Plss< ss,slas .NesshlWe.

pR6e 86WtNo WooNlNes = -.
TAa earliest attemp3 a4 seviAG ~
cAiAasy a which there = anx ansAan-
10 rseoed wps In IT'S, IN vhieA ysar
. maeAine tas patanted In 1nslaaA
by Charles =. wsissathal
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16


Priptcr
bradley Three
Thomax H. by Alb
"
shifts Il hits
-mplre -FerrarO
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
RESULTS OF sssSEsarrA I9SI1a4AS1S. SS1S.rs
National Leaxue.

NATIONAL League.
st. Louis 4: Philadelphia ..
Cincinnati 2: Boston 1.
Brooklyn 3: Chicago g.
American League.
Washington 10: Cleveland 8.
Western League.
Topeka 81; Wichita l2--7.
Sioux City 80: Des Molncs as.
Denver 10: Lincoln 10.
Omaha 8: st. Joseph 8.
Southern League.
Mobile 3: New Orleans o.
Nashville .: Chattanooga 3-sif-
lcen innings.
Montgomery s; Memphis 9.
American Association.
Indianapolis 0-.6: Minneapolis :
-6.
Milwaukee 5-.3; Columbus "a.
Kansas City :: Louisville 4.
Toledo st: st. aui SO.
Pacific Coast League. ..
Portland 20: Los Angeles 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
nA,,. NJ. n.a.a

! CHILE Rich N oslt.. : Na,
WitAin Tie laat tan ,veAea gead hae
hsan ninsA IN every Chilean psovinoA
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
- N aanwa

stsaA-rNe nan 10 inllspsnaabls. /"
4eth~bae soas naa h."-Nsw :Ioek
0aa. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
SATURDAYS GAMES
Western League.

wetteIu Ao0Hue.
Denver q: Sioux City IL.
Wichita .: Topeka 4. Second
game: Wichita 3: Topeka 6.
Lincoln 5: Omaha 6.
st. Joseph ,: Dcs Moines I.
aNtional League.
Philadelphia Z: st. Louis o.
Brooklyn I: Chicago 5.
New York 8: Pittsburg 5.
Boston I: Cincinnati 2.
Cleveland ,: Philadelphia y.
Chicago 3: Washington $.
1t. Louis 1: Boston 8.
Detroit 6: New York 5.-i0 In
nings.
American Association.
Minneapolis =: Louisville Z. Sec
ond game: Minneapolis s: Louisville
3.
Kansas City 3: indianapolis 1.
ST. Paul 10: Columbus o.
Milwaukee 2: Toledo 2.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Quality DfintIuS - AsytAina -
tveeythias - as the Chronicle -NeWs
Mice. Wotk delivered Whsn proa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

SUMMARY Two base hs aurin. caskcy Jackson Neal
GacRos
Bases Balls: OFF Haurin /: offsimpson .. rmpeRoss
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
American AsS0ciat

This ID also the season Of the year
when home staying husbands are
free with promises they never keep
watering the flowers daily. for In
stancec.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Aro 9tl,nRosl

Ae0eo ltNoroal
Lovss nAy quarrel. bat tAsv asar.
ri aboa4 susA dsh0Atfg eopaso -
kissss. ~ rot aboat hoa9o rat os
~ peieo Of Asol
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Daily TMs,aohe.

n noSeAy lovss you. ba sura i b
yvvr own faak.-FAiiip DoddrtaxN
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
srANDlNo CITY LEAGUE TEAMS

Yesterdays Results.
Red SOx y: Postoffice !.
Butchers 3: X. & W. ..
Printers >: Brewers s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

SUMMARY
con.
Bas =. umprcs-Crcsto an
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

simpson GallcSos Colby Haurn and Franch
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
Why Not Visit

Complete Information about
summer fares and train service
ETC.. sent promptly. u you ad-
dress -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

Score by nninEs
Butchers o q ga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10
NOT ICE TO WATER.
CONSUMERS


All water consumers desiring TO use
a lawn or street sprinkler in eonnec-
ton with the domestic supply must
first obtain a perrnit from the Office,
and any person or persons using city
water without first obtaining such
permit shall be liable 10 q fine OF two
dollars per day. for every day said
wnter Is so used.
In sprinkIing streets each water
talxer must conhne himself TO the
number OF feet mentioned in his per-
NIT. Nozzles larger than one-fourth
inch VIII not he permitted, except
npon additional charge, and sprinkiing
without a nozzle is forbidden.
SprinIIing streets and lawns is re-
stricted TO two hours per day, ono
l,our between five and ten a m and
one hour between. 5 ard p m. II
4 street sprinkler or hose is found out
OF order. leaking or used for any other
purpose than that for which it was
intended, the supply viii be discon-
tinncd without previous notice.
Patrons Svhole are paying for
(, ss;,rinysIer privilege VIII not zsbe re
anireI TO renew their permits There
a no fractional part OF a lsprinll<i =
season. which. runs from June 1lsts to
sentem,er 1st, inclusive.
rT.aRKsBuRG WATER WORKS =
SEWERAGE BOARD.
A. . a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10
IG5(JE|Ez
Picturesque Disappears in the
Diplomatic and Political
World by Death.

. PARIS. May 1O.-with the death of
Jean constans, formerly ambassador
of France at constantinople. pic
turesque figure disappears from the
political and diplomatic world
He is perhaps best remembered as
the minister whose uncompromising
attitude had SO much to do with fore
ing General Boulanger TO fee from
paris early in 1889 and spend the re-
mainder of his life in exile. NJ. Con-
stans's strong personality stood out
in bold relief against the elegant sill
houettes of his attaches, but under his
rude exterior lurked refined and
acute mind. He was minister OF the in
terror throughout the troublous Bout-
anger epoch, coming in for a large
share of the obloquy heaped on the
government by the impassioned sup
porters of the general. This, however
ieft him quite unperturbed. and he &C
cepted his successes with the same
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-10
ANTI-GIGARETIE LAk
by the Per1asyIvanis
Legislature is Signed by
the Governor

HARRISBURG, Pa, May I0.-Gov-
ernor Tener today signed a bill pro-
hibiting the sale1or gift of cigarets
or cigaret papers to persons under
81 years of age, such sale or gift Is
made punishable by a fine of from
500 to 800. A minor in possession
of cigarets is required to tell where
they were obtained. Refusal to do SO.
is made a mfsdemeanor- If the of
fender is more than IS years old the
penalty is a fine of IS or imprison-
ment for five days IF under 1s years
the Juvenile court is to take charge
OF the offender.
The governor also signed bill
which permits Pennsylvania courts to
grant divorces where the marriage
and the cause for divorce occurred
outside the state Advertisement in
Pennsylvania newspapers is made
suficient notice to the respondent,