davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-22
WILSON ON STUMP IN
new JERSEY MAY 1-2
VIII Appeal tO Voters to COM
pei Passage Of jnr!
Reform Bill.
" AR\I\G TO LEGISLATORS
Presidents Addresses Will Bc
Made in Paterson and
Jersey city.
" AR\I\G TO LEGISLATORS

W,snI>GrrN. Nprll - rrrslden,
wilson will 40 10 New Jersey on May !
10 take part in the fight tor the enact
ment Of jury reform law, He Will
speak n, Paterson ON tha, date and at
Jersey ti;y on MAY :. Both speeches
will be maue at night. and the "Trip will
be- made under the auspices of the
Democratic state Committee.
MI Wilson viii demand that the
speC.ai session ~ the New Jersey L"gis-
laturr. rdlied L. assemble on May \,
enact u iury reform law which meas
ur.s up 80 his ideas If tn, pledge car
ri,d in the last state Democratic plat
foim. He has announced his intention
of carrying through to Il finish the
fight for this reform. which he made
openly from the Whit" House in the
early days uf his ADMINISTRATION and in
whch he was defeated through the
efforts of ia. smith Nugent forces IN
the Legislature
Mr. Wilson's friends IN the l..gisla E
tur" narrowly prevented the passage of
a bin prov ioing for III" Submission of
tht. reform To- the people in Il rofeicn-
DUN VARYING forms Of the proposed
LEGISLATION failed Of enactment because
Of tn. deadloCl> which resulted between
the House, Wh-r. Wilson's opponents =
We're in the majority. ana III" Senate,
where his friends were In control.
It was AT President Wilson's sugges-
session Of the Legislature to enact "A
jury reform law and tn issue II call for
"a constitutional convention. Roth Gov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-22
DELAY IN RATE CASE.
Brief Filed ny 4. =. Came At Unex.
pccted Time.

WAsHiNGToS. April 2l.--A significant
turn was given to-day to the State rate
Cases" so called, that have been under
adNiscment in the Supreme Court for
more than year. Representatives Of
the Department Of Justice appeared un-
expectcdly in court and asked for and
received leave to file . brief
The brief when filed took strong
ground in opposition to the claim put
forward by legal representatives of the
States OF their right to control inter
state railroad shipments between inter
state termlni. The State rate cases
forty-s In number. of which the most
important probably is that OF the State
Of Minnesota. involv. various phases of
the conflict between State and Fedora
authority in tha regulation OF com
merce.
The decision has been expected for
nearly year.
The Governments contentious are:
First the power of Congress under
m" commerce clause extends TO every act
which substantially impedes or affects
Interstate commerce. The means by which
such commerce II affected or impeded II
immaterial II the effect itself IL sub
stantial
Second, rate HXlng order nude by =
Sts'e railroad commission with the in.
tentlon to discriminate and actually dis
eliminating against Interstate commerce
in favo" ~ iutrasto.- commerce Ia void
even IN the absence oc Federal action
II IL void where Congress through the
Interstate Commerce Commission has for
hidden such discrimination
Third. the Tnte-rtets Commerce Com
mission has power :" regulate all com
reTre over which Congress itself has juris
'dirtion The proyiso N tho first section
ot tho int'rs',te coiln.erce act Is a dis
'rlnin"". not an exception,
Any pth'Y construction would ser
oueiv impair the functions OF interstate
commerce. X rates on traiflc between
two ierminl In the same State are to bs
exempt from regulation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. no matter how
much they may discriminate against in
teysta'e commerce. such discrimination
Will escape regulation altogether. II ha.
been expressly decided that the State,
Cannot regulate them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-22
MORGAN'S GOOD WILL
PLACED AT $S,OOO,OOO


small part Of them will he taken to
Hartford, where some must go I'm COM
pliance with the will. They expect that
construction of the new wing OF the
museum will begin very soon and that
most Of the collections viii be placed
there permanently.
There has been no change in the dis
position of the city government to ap-
propriate $3.50 900 for this wing Eor
ough President McAncny said yester-
day:
The corporate stock budget commit
tee will have its report ready within "a
week OF two. and that $750.OOO will he
one vt the items There is absolutely
no question that the item will be APP
proved by the Aldermen and the Board
Of Estimate. The museum trustees
thoroughly understand the situation and
we have had no recent communication
with them. except that soon after Mr.
Morean's death they were Informed that
the city stood ready TO build the addi-
ton to the museum"
The expectation in CITY Hall is that
I'll. stock budget will he presented 70
the Board of Estimate n week from
Thursday ana that tn" $750.00O will be
voted Immediately. Plans for the Nor
gan wing" Of the museum were pre-
pared some time ago by Mckim. Mead
| 4 White 1t is part Of a general plan
| for the extension of the museum and
would be built even in the improbable
| event OF the new head OF the Morgan
| house Withdraw wing his collection from
the Metropolitan.
To Natuaiise Eau,.Nbie I.tte.
The hope of the late j =. Morgan
] that the Equitable Life Assurance 40
ciety would he mutualized is to be
realized as soon as suitable plan can
I've drawn up A voting trustee said
yesterday that J. = Morgan the son
has exjre ssed this wish In informal con-
ference and will soon consider actual
| steps in conference with the three
voting trustees. Lewis Cass l.edyard
Morgan I OBrien and George W. Per
kins.
| Probably the first step will be .eGis-
| lat!ve action. as in the yecent case Of
| the Prudential In New Jersey Mr.
Morgan acquired stock tuntTo! ot the
Equitable buying from Thomas r. Ryar
| so shares out OF a total Of 1000. Al
the Puio hearing he said he bought the
| stock "b.cause | thought II was the de-
sirahlc thing for the situhtion TO do it
| When n" late Mr.. Morgan bough
fo. more thau ss"oo.0on the t.quitahl
stock. whose psy rslu" IL $4,000, h'
acted wholly ~ ,he interest of tn
company. il was explained Yesterday h,
q man largely Interested in the Eau!
! table \, the time naturalization wal
being actively considered IN" Tottns
trustees suggested thar Mr.. Morgan
should y" reimbursed ~ IN. pr,c" h
paid. The company did not feel abl'
al thai time 20 pay 80 large an amount
II made no counter proposal, however
Mr. Morgan himself never iNed
price for his stock. When the mutual
izati net Is passed IL - believed tina
a price can be fixed which viii ~
agreeable to Jll concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-22
CUBAN DIFFICULTIES ENDED,
Menocsi and Nareua Prociai me 4
President and vice-Pres,dent.

spec'o rome DesD0tch 10 The Str
liavANA, April 2l,-The Cuban Con-
eress in joint session proclaimed Gen
Mario Menocal and Senor Varona to-
day President and Vice President OF
cuba. respectively.
The action of the Congress to-day
was simply the ratification Of the votes
"f the electors last November. but if,
prohab'y settles all the trouble threat
ened by the Liberals, even to the ex.
ent OF revolution, unless the result
Its revoked.
u was asserted by fhe followers of
Henor Layas, the defeated Liberal can
"ldatc Tor the Presidency. that the Con.
SerNa'iVes won under a law put in force
hurnE American intervention. whil,
'ioV. Magoon was In power, aud that 1,
would not hold at present. The Asher
iistas. or followers of Gov. Asbert Of
Hsvana province, who deserted the Lib.
"rals and supported MenOcal and Va
roma, also threatened trouble when Con
Sress met. All these difficulties hav,
apparently been settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-22
DE WOLF HOPPER FREE AGAIN.
Actors wife May Use Her Former
Name Of Nella DePRen

MINEoLA, l.. !. April ~ supreme Court
Justice Aspinali made absolute to-day
the interlocutOry decree OF divorce which
was granted TO Mrs Nella Bergen Hopper
by Justice Scudder on Januarv%
Mrs. Hopper was the wife of DE Wolf
Hopper, She named no correspondent in
her complaint The decree permits her TO
use her former name Of Sella Bergen. There
vas no mention Of alimony Hopper is for
hidden to marry again while she is alive
He made no answer 10 his wife's cOmpla int
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-22
SAYS MELLEN
TOOK A PROFIT

CoDiiaucd from FIRST Paoc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-22
Nine. Bernh.rdt flee, Crowd

CHICAGO. April 21.--Mme. Sarah Bern.
hardt arrived at the La Sale street sta
ton to-day. peeked out OF window Of
her car and announced she would not
face the curious crowd On the platform
The car went on to Taylor street, wher.
automobiles were waiting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

George Mcconnell the Yankee
pitcher has very bright little boy
OF five. The younGster, who goes TO
most OF the bah games with his
mother Is a very sore loser one
day no was disgusted to see his father
knocked out OF tho box. The next
day Jack Warhop suffered the same
sort Of treatment. and after he had
dressed he went to sit with the Nc
Connell family in the grand stand.
He and the little Mcconnell boy
are the best Of chums. but this day
Hops" could not get rise out Of
the little codger. Every advance was
met with cold disdain. Finally the
boy could repress his wrath no
longer.
Go on away from me-" he said,
'aud don't ever talk to me again un-
I'll you win a game. You're almost
as rotten rs dad"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
NOW COMES THE
FOOTBALL COACH
FOR THE NEXT THREE MONTHS
CANDIDATES WILL TRY TO
MAKE THE ELEVEN.
YACHTING AND Tennis
Recent Tennis Tournament at New
port Produced Many Interesting
Little Sidclights.

NEW YORK, Aug 3O.-During the
rsxt three months the football coach
will rule supreme upon college camp
us and gridiron. To the candidates
for places on the eleven his word
will be law, and to the nOn-playing
student he will be the one person In
whose hands rests the future of the
university.
The position of football coach is
not one in which all is acclaim and
glory. The task of developing a win
ming team calls for serious and hard
work, even under the most favorable
conditions. Even with an abundance
Of satisfactory material the judgment
and thought that must be given to
the selection of just the right com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

The man who does not go to church
may now find the church coming to
him. Dr. G, s. wood OF Rosclle n.
j.. has conceived the novel plan Of
having the entire church service
music sermon and all recorded by
a phonoRraph He will have this rec
ord duplicated and devote himself to
getting non-attendants to accept the
duplicates as a gift He hopes In this
way TO reach both those who cannot
and those who will not 70 to church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Would HAVE THE
STATE Ply BILLS
UNIQUE PROPOSITION TO AID
MEN RUNNING FOR
OFFICE.
Gov. BALDWIN Is SPONSOR
Thinks State should Pay the Cam
paign Expenses of Candidates
Ia Elections.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. 60
t...... ,t... .,..,.. ,..,.. ,t.. ..,.,.,,..,. ~
'''
conducting elections so shouId IL Dear
the expenses or most Of them of
candidates for marty nominations at
tb. .,,i,,ari.. b, tb, ol,IpI,p ~ simon
-,
To- h1I"N u" s"Ncl""' VI ''u|
who addressed the Governors Confer
cucc. Here Is the list " candidates
would have the state shoulder.
Printing and distribution Of ballots
and other papers required by law.
Travelling expenses Of the candl-
dates 10 and from appointments for
meetings incident 10 the campaign,
whether public or private.
Travelling EXPENSES Of speakers In
their behalf to and from public meet
ings.
Copying poIl or registry lists.
Providing challcugers.
The burden Of these legitimate ex-
pcnses, In most states, Governor Bald
win said. falls on the candidate for
nomination and deters the poor man
from entering tho political lists, un-
less ne puts himself under what he
would be apt 10 deem an obligation TO
those who supply him with the ncCes-
sary funds.
"The government must have
right" Governor Baldwin said, "in
solf-defense SO to regulate the making
Of nominations. whether by party
conventions or primaries or by direct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Time for Diplomacy.

"Do you suppose demonstration
by the powers viii have any effect
on the Montenegrlns?"
"Wcll. it ought TO have very pro-
nounccd effect. II a giant 80 feet
high were TO shake his fist at a pigmy
| should think It would be high time
for the pigmy to give the giant a
polite hearing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Framed notices alone do not make
u happy home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
Hou Buttermilk Protects
Against Wind and Dust
fFrorn Outdoor Ltfe.)

Before going motoring, or before
INDUCING In any outdoor activity
where one is to be much exposed to
the elements, an adequate skin pro-
lection is a positive necessity. Adj
mirable for this is a buttermilk appli-
cation, topped with light busting OF
talcum. The presolated buttermilk
paste is more serviceable and eco
nomical than the liquid. 1t is easily
applied and leaves no greasy trace
It should be spread thinly over face,
neck and hands. rubbed gently In and
allowed to dry before the powder IS
put on. This not only serves as
sort OF arnor against winds, dirt and
dust, but the natural bleaching, soft
ening and cleansing effects OF preso-
lated buttermilk paste aid wonderful
" in keeping the skin In fine condi
ton. Druggists furnish the paste in
containers convenient for carrying
with one on an extended trip. II
used daily, soap may be dispensed
with entirely, it being preferable TO
wash off the paste with plain cold
water.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10

Fulton corner. Mr.. Cameron was
thrown from the rig onto the brick
pavement and received several severe
gashes on the head. The buggy was
slightly damaged and the harness al
most total wreck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Webb OF Luray,
have rented the Charles Carter resi-
dence and will soon move to Kahoka.
Ed. Fairbrother. of near Luray, has
purchased the Jones residence in
Kahoka and will shortly move to town
In order to send the children to school.
Mrs. Homer Mcdaniel returned
Wednesday to her home at Weston,
Mo. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. James Laughlin. who will
make her home with her daughter.
Wednesday night an attempt was
made to chloroform Postmaster A. II.
Dieterich and wife and daughter and
a boarder, John Taylor, at their home
In Wyaconda. The attempt was frus,
trated when Mr.. Dieterich was awak
ened by the noise at his window and
saw q man on the outside. The alarm
was given and bloodhounds sent for
They arrived Thursday evening, but
did not succeed in landing the ctlprit
The dogs got the scent and tracked
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
FORT MADISON GETS
INDUSTRIAL TRACT
Stone & Webster Interests Purchase
Ground fer Available Sites
for Industries.

FORT MADISON, Aug. s-For use
solely as sites for industrial con.
Germs that should soon begin to enter
Fort Madison. the Stone & Webster
company has purchased from Frank
Kent 100 acres of land lying south
vest Of the packing company plant.
Nearly all Of this ground win be
ayilabIe Tor the purpose for which
bought I-is part Of a 1so-acre piece
owned by Mr. Kent he reserying six
t. acres.
This purchase, with the available
part OF the Kenke farm recently
bought By the Stone & Webster com
pany. will give Fort Madison an arg1.
ment on the available factory site
question.
The reservation Of these most avail
able lands for factory sites by the
Stone and Webster company is a most
important factor in the campaign OF
Fort Madison for industrial extensi IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10

ton OF the north wing OF the struc-
ture gave way. A mass of brick and
mortar of about thirty feet wide and
the depth of one story fell from the
upper part of the building and the
lower foundation settled to depth of
about two feet Workmen had been
busy for several weeks making an
excavation under the north wing to
be used for school purposes. The
collapse of the walls will in all prob
ability have to be wrecked and the
structure rebuilt. A wrecking crew
will be Immediately set to work to
wreck the building. AS school is only
a few weeks awny, the repairs to the
building will not be ready in time for
the opening of school, but the school
board announces that school will open
on the regular day. September 8.
Clark county is to have second
drainage district. The new ditch will
extend from the end OF the first ditch
to point about two miles across the
Lewis county line. w. B. Haxen will
be the engineer for the new ditch and
w. T. Rutherford will be the attor-
|ney. The ditch will be known as
Drainage Ditch No. 2.
County and circuit courts are
grinding away this week. The first
FIVE days of the circuit court has
been taken up with the "gosling" case
from the southwest part Of the coun-
ty. Before adjourning, the county
court will probably call upon the
able bodied citizens OF the county to
turn out August 20 and 81 and work
on the public highways, the governor
| of the state having set apart these
two days for volunteer work.
Mrs. s. S. Hitler and daughter,
Sarah, are visitors in Colorado for a
/ few weeks.
A horse driven by John Cameron
ran away Wednesday afternoon, fin
Tally coming to an abrupt stop at the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10

tors from whom I received only tempo
rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
If these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, ass
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs.
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
TO Lydia Il. Pinlxham Me6iicineCo.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in striet confidence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
Call Issued for Seventh Annual Meet.
ing at the Court House ON
Tuesday, August
os
A UNIQUE ORGANIZATION
Members Of the Association Will Miss
DR.. J. M. shaffer, President,
Who Died a Few Months
Ago.

One of the most interesting gather
ings in connection with the celebra-
ton will be the seventh annual meet
| ing of the Fremont Voters Associa-
ton to be held at the court house
in. this city on Tuesday, August &c.
This association, the only one of it's
kind in the country, is one which has
attracted great attention throughout
this section and its meetings are al
ways looked forward to with great
interest.
There viii be touch of sadness
about the convention because of the
absence of DR.. j. NJ. Shaffer, its noble
president, who died few months ago.
The rally call for the convention is
issued by Vice President W. B. Wray,
upon whom the duty devolved. The
call which has been sent out is as
follows:
To the Members of the Fremont yot-
ers Association:
Since our last meeting our worthy
president, DR. J. NJ. Shaffer, has pass
Gu from AMONG us. Ills QeaIn occur
red April last, thereby the duty of
calling the members together for our
next annual meeting devolves upon
me as vice president, and after CON
sulting with the resident members of
the association and some of the exc
cutive committee, We have concluded
TO change the date for this meeting
this year from the third We'd
Eesday in September to the TWEEN
tg-siSth day Of August, as we believe
al viii want to be here at the cele-
bration of the completion of the great
dam and power house on the Missis-
sippi river which occurs ON the 2sth.
9TH and 2Sth
The meeting viii be held at the
county court house. corner Fifth and
Concert streets. at 200 O'Clock p. N.
Try and be with rs
Hoping the caangesof date VII meet
your convenience and approval
am yours.
N. b. wRAY.
Vice President
oh ANN4BLE. sec-Treas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
PERSON Ais.

Miss Madeline Connable who has
been entertaining her cousins. Miss
Margaret Weir and Miss Ruth Clog
ston Of Peoria has returned with them
to Peoria for short visit.
Miss Helen Ffnigan and Mrs. Gene
We've Crotty left Saturday afternoon
for a two weeks visit In St. Louis and
Nashville.
Miss Katharine Burrows OF Kansas
City is the guest Of Mrs. James s.
Burrows, Seventeenth and Grand Ave
Mrs. John n. Irwin and granddaugh.
ter, Miss Mary stephannie Kendrick
Of ST. Louis are expected this week
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Irwin.
Mrs. ". c. Howell and children viii
leave on Thursday for months stay
Of Charlevoix, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Brinker of Lof
Angeles are expected this week IL
visit Mrs. Drinkers parents. Captain
and Mrs. A. H. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A. Davis Of st
Louis vii be guasts q Mr.. F. A. Horn
over Sunday.
Dr. cupperle Of Sutherland, Iowa
ana Or. Roberts of odebolt, Iowa, ar,
visiting With DR.. c. J. CHRISTENSEN
Ihey came here from Kirksville. Mo.
by auto and are on their return home
MISS Jane Fisher of Omaha is IN,
guest OF her cousin, Helen Reeves.
Mrs. Ella Evans has gone east o,
a business trip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10

Strangers in the city cordially invit-
ed to these services.
First Christian Church, corner OF
Tenth and Blondeau streets, Rev. R.
w. Lilley, pastor Sunday school at
I9:45. Morning service at II a. m.
Address by Dr.. H. H. Stafford Chris
tian Endeavor at p. m. No other ev-
ening service. c. w. B, M. special
program by honorary members We'd
nesday evening o'clock. The public
are cordially invited to attend our
services.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
corner Main and Tenth streets, Rev.
A. H. Lathrope, d. D., pastor. Morning
worship at 10:45. Subject OF sermon,
Natural Law in the Spirit Real
World In the evening ]. Fred Still
we'll, assistant secretary of the Y. M.
G. A. will preach. Sunday school at
$3.50. The mems club will be taught
by G. ]. Holbrook. Epworth League at
p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening. subject Christ as Prophet"
| The public is cordially invited to all
/ the services
Bethel A. NJ. E. church, corner of
Seventh and Morgan streets, ]. P.
Sims, pastor, AIS N. 7th street. Morn
Ing worship, 10:45. Sermon topic.
True Power, Do We Want TT" Class
meeting 1900; Sunday school 2::3o;
Allen G. E. League. 700; preaching 8.
Sermon topic, Mans High Origin. .
The seventh anniversary of the
church in the present location will be
observed with appropriate exercises
Bishop B. T. Lee, D. D., L. L. D. OF the
Fourth Episcopal district OF the A. NJ.
E. church, and one Of the most schol-
arly negroes in this country, will lee
ture Tuesday evening. Bishop Lee has
never been to Keokuk before, there
fore it would be quite treat to the
public to hear him for he is not only
scholar but gifted orator.
st. Pauls German Evangelical
church, corner Eleventh and Elk
change streets, Rev. ]. Nuesch, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preach
ing service at 1920 a. m. on the
subject, THE Highest Office" The
evening service at 7:45 p. m. is In
English and will be under the auspices
of the Y. P. s., the following musical
program will be given:
Instrumental Trio.
Soprano Solo Miss Eta Petrey.
Song by the choir.
Trio by group of girls.
Organ solo by Miss Meta Hummer.
Baritone Solo by Mr.. Paul Luedtke.
Song by the choir.
All are cordially invited to attend
and made welcome.