davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
DAY IS
SORROWFUL ONE
FOR PRISONERS
Judge Jay Ten Eyck Imposes
Penalties on Many Viola
tors of the Law.

William Suter, who has a record as
an apartment and tenement house
robber, drew a three-year term in
States prison today when he faced
Judge Jay Ten Eyck for sentence on
two indictments, returned last week.
Last Thursday Suter, who formerly
lived at 319 Ferry street, pleaded non
vult to charges of entering the homes
of Mrs. Barbara Hettinger, lei st.
Charles street, and Emil Homberger.
80 Main street, on June 3, n Stnaling
clothing valued at $29 at the former
and $14 at the latter named number.
Suter had nothing to say when he
faced Judge Ten Eyck.
Benedetto Vona, of Silver Lake, was
sent to states prison for three years
on a conviction charging him with a
statutory offense.
P~enitentiary sentences were melted
out as follows: Harvey Carter, keeping
a disorderly house, eighteen mnnths;
Oscar Hertzberg, wife desertion, one
year; Ella Smith, larceny from the per-
son, eighteen months; Payton Brown,
assault and battery, nine months;
Joseph r. Smith, carrying concealed
weapons, six months; Raymond TULIP,
larceny, six months; Thomas Skinner,
larceny, eighteen months, and Michael
Garruto, nine months.
James Fleming, a young lad convict
ed three times of theft, was sent to the
New Jersey State reformatory, as was
also James johnson, who pleaded guilty
to receiving stolen property. Fol the
same offense Jacob Fines was ordered
to pay 5000 to the county and stand
committed until paid. Angelo Nerd
received the same dose after pleading
guilty to a charge of buying known
stolen property from a minor.
Probation sentences, with small week
ly fines, were given to Denillo Cele-
brose, Mahlan Conover, Edward DAILY,
Beulah Carter, Elizabeth Marmo, Fretz
Winters, Salvatore Petruzzo, Victor
Perella and John Dyas. all of whom
wepe found guilty of minor offenses,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

FIRST PRIZES. 500 modern home at Hi
tonia, ]. L. Feibieman & Co., 1888 Broad street.
SECOND PRIZE = $3.50 Lauter-Humana
(Plnyer), The Lauter Company. 661 Broad street.
THIRD ~PRIZE-$s50 Four-passenger Flanders
Automobile, A. g. Spalding Company, 200 Hal
sey street..
FOURTH pRIzE-s75o Famous Bradbury
Interior Player, The Bradbury Piano Com
pan7, az Market si eet. 80.
FIFTH ~PRIzE-S350 Massive Bedroom. Suite.
Baumann- Froehlich Company. 1851 Market
street.
SIXTH PRlZE-s35o Massive Dining-room
Suite, e. A, Kirch g. Co., II Market street.
SEVENTH PRIrE@s275 Twin 1910 Motorcycle.
T.. J. Koehler G. Co., 291-293 Halsey street.
EIGHTH PRIzE-s2o5 Diamond Ring. J. WIS.,
6 Sons. 6ss Broad street. diamond experts ana
jewelers..
NINTH PRIzF-s15o Massive Tbree-piece
Parlor Suite. ]. ]. H. Muller. Inc. lS-ll'
Tenth PRizE-slbo Massive Three-piece
Library Suite, in Mission, Christian Schmidt
Furniture Company, 157-t59 Springfield avenue:
ELEVENTH PRIZE-$i4o Massive Quartered
Oak Dining Table ard Five Chairs (Lesther BOX
Seat, Crown Company, 74-7e Market street;
TWELFTH PRIZE-s125 Beautiful Brass BED.
Crown Compars ,, 74-T6 Market street.
THIRTEEN1H ~PRIZE|s100 Massive CHARTERED
Oak sideboard. Dwyer & Co. 1923 Plane street.
FOURTEENTH PRIzE-$s5 Colonial Han
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
BOYS ROB MARKET
STALL; ONE IS CAUGHT
Court Learns Culprit Was In
mate of CITY Home.

Patrolman Speer. of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, at 4 o'clock this morning saw
two boys climbing from a transom of
a stall in the Broome street market,
He raped his club for assistance. and
when Patrolman Hanley came up they
both gave chase They caught one boy.
Charles Lassasso, 10 years old. of 243
Belmont ven The other boy got
away.
When arraigned before Acting Judge
Yulll 1t developed that Lassasso recent
ly escaped from the City Home. where
he was sent May 1 for robbing the store
of Carl Waseman, of 100 Boyd street.
He was sent back to the City Home
with a request by the court that he be
more carefully guarded in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
GOVERNOR FORT PLAYING
POLITICS, SAYS RECORD.
Especial to the Newark start

JERSEY CITY, June 13.-George l..
Record. who Is anxious to become the
Progressive's candidate for United
States Senator, and who Is taking a
prominent part in William P. Martins
campaign as the Progressive Republi-
can candidate for Governor, when
asked today what he thinks of the at
titude of Governor Fort in refusing to
call a special session of the Legisla-
ture to pass a utilities bill until there
is a more general public demand for
such action, said:
II think the Governors plan. as out
lined In his Orange speech, shows
sound Judgment He is playing shrewd
politics. 1t is just as he says-thoSe
is no use in getting the Legislature to-
gether unless there is public sentiment
enough back of the move to compel
the action desired.
ITO convene the Legislature before
the public sentiment upon the rate
question has been stirred up so that
there an be no question al to the tenn
per of the people n the general de-
mand for action by the Republican ma
jority or a new lea in the Legislature
and the election of men who can be de-
pended upon to keep their promises and
give the public what 1t wants in the
way of relief from the expressions OF
the utility corporations. would be sim
ply to resnact the farce of the last ses-
sion and once more to permit the cor
porations to control the lawmakers.
THE organization of commuters So
cieties and taxpayers associations to
protest against the increase In commu-
tation rates Is a healthy sign. 1t will
not, in my opinion. be many days be-
fore the Governor and the members of
the Legislature will be convinced that
the people demand and will have a
public utility commission with full
power to fix rates, If not from the pres
ent Legislature and Governor Fort.
then from the next Legislature and an
other Governor
Gubernatorial Candidate Martin will
be in Jersey City again tomorrow
night. He will address a meeting of
the Fourth Ward Progressive Club at
its club-room, 101 Mercer street.
Mr.. Record is arranging meetings in
all parts OF the State. Wednesday he
will address an organization of COM
muters at Plainfield. Record and Mar
tin have gotten into touch with sew
eral hustlers who believe In the Pro-
gressive movement and who are willing
to organize in Camden county.
There will be a meeting in Camden
next week, when the campaign will be
started there. Frank ]. Higgins, who
has been chosen to manage the Martin
campaign, has not yet returned from
his wedding trip. He will probably be
back in a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

| CORPORATION or the boss" which Is the
same thing. 1t Is. of course. not right to
always presume that the railroads are
wrong. for that is not always the case.
But, whether they are right or wrong u
| public utilities commission should exist
with full power to approve the right OF
| prevent the wrong, You need a commls-
sion with ample power In any event anu
In every emergency.
You probably expect that VIII say
something about the merits OF the matter;
and possibly that | viii tell you what
least, be disappointed, This ! will say,
that anything that | can do that, is right
and necessary tsssn ne ae Wnr Of op' the kind ha I h ipse
done nothing. You would have said. "oh.
it's all right now. the Governor will do
it, And the corporate interests, which
are always shrewd, would have said, DO
you not see that i is Just as we told
the Governor took-there was no public
sentiment which demanded it." But. now
you are voicing your views, and If you
timent Will make itself so felt that there
will be no uncertainty about the popular
demand.
nv friends. but a most powerful special
interest" and YOU must make your views
felt in no uncertain way If You expect re-
must organize and stick at it-~hght and
fight hard, A special session Of the r.egis-
lature would do YOU no good II you stop
your work. I think. I know the situation
at Trenton better than you do, and IL a
special session Of the, Legislature were
called today You would get, o lear, little
the public sentiment really is before it is
called and organize and go to Trenton
demanding that yqu shall he given what
The Railroad Commission of the State
has decided. after conferences with me,
| to take up this whole question and inves-
| tigate the action OF the railroads in in
crecsinq thor rates..
II a legislative session Is called before
\ the facts are known which induced the
railroads to act, we shall probably have the
same condition in the Legislature that ex-
| listed at the regular session. How can you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
ASKS HOUSE PROBE OF
"FRIAR LAND" CHARGE

WASHINGTON, June 13.-As a result
of information sent to the House last
Saturday by the war department, dis
closing the alleged fact that Frank
w Carpenter. executive secretary of
the Philippine government. and e, L.
Worcester. had bought and leased
"friar lands" In the Philippines, Repre-
sentative Martin (Dem, Colo.), today
introduced a resolution demanding an
Investigation Inc charging malfeasance
in office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
AVIATOR, AUTOIST AND
HORSE IN TRIPLE RACE,

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 1s,-The
premier event of the Twin City
aviation meet at Minnesota State fair
grounds. June 22-25, will be a race be-
tween Glenn H. Curtiss, with his new
model biplane; Barney Oldeld. with his
200" Benz, and Minor Heir. the fastest
harness horse.
The horse will pace on the half-mile
track, Oldfeld on the mile track. and
Curtiss win have a wider circuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
die of a shallow lake at a summer re-
sort near Lincoln.

die of a shallow lake at a summer re-
sort near Lincoln.
Adolph Weiberg, an a%eronaut, who
gives exhibitions at the resort by
ascending and dropping in a parachute,
had made preparations for his regular
trip. Young Heckle, with others, was
holding the ropes. The boy had asked
to be allowed to max the ascent, but
was refused. Just as the a%eronaut,
seated in his parachute attachment,
called to his assistants to let go Heckle,
with a knife severed the two ropes
holding the a%eronaut.
The airbag leaped upward, n
Heckle grasped the clutch-rope of the
balloon. Weiberg, with his parachute,
was left on the ground. For possibly
a thousand feet Heckle went upward
almost like a rocket, clinging only with
his and Then he managed to swing
himself astrfde the clutch rope, and,
after an ascent of " a mile, came
down without mishap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
PRISON FOR GIRLS BETRAYERs
Especial to the Newark Star.l

MORRISTOWN. June 13.-Fred Rel
mer and William Mcpherson. alias Nc
Collum, who were convicted of Turing
Anna Wilkinson. a 16-year-old girl, of
Sterling, to Norfolk. Va, for immoral
purposes, were sentenced by Judge
Mills his morning. Reimer was sem
fenced to V years IN State prison
and Mcpherson to six years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
OWENS TO ATTEMPT FLIGHT
FROM NEWARK TO N. Y.

Aviator Frederick l.. Owens. of Hill
side Pleasure Park. Belleville. will make
an attempt to fly from Newark to New
York some day this week in his dirigi-
BILE balloon. Captain Milliman. who
owns the airship. will secure a letter
of introduction from Mayor Haussling.
of this city. to Mayor Gaynor. of New
York. Owens will try to land in front
of the New York City Hall,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
M WARDEN | E

NEW YORK, June 13.-William H.
Flynn. for many years warden of the
Tombs prison in this city. and who has
had control ove more famous pris-
oners than almost any other man Of
his time, died today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
BOY MAKES 6,OO0-FOOT
ASCENT WITH BALLOON.

LINCOLN, Neb.. June 13.-Clyde
Heckle, IS years old. made a terrifying
6.0o0-feet balloon ascension last night,
clinging for a part Of the time to the
c~iutch-rope of the aircraft. He landed
a half hour after the start in the mid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
CIRCUIT COURT CALL.

The. call in the Circuit Court for to-
morrow is: Nos. $3.50, s7s, $40. ST.. s7s,
ss1, 1872, 1888, ss4, $50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Entire Population of Pros
porous Valley Swept Out
by German River.

Cologne, Germany, June 14.-It is
estimated that 200 persons lost their
lives by a flood which swept over
the valley of the river Abr in the
Eifel regions. Eighty-seven bodies
were recovered today along the river
banks. The report received here
says fifty lives were lost in the vii
lage of Schult, where the bridge on
which the crowd watching the tur-
bulent waters, collapsed. Through
out the valley only one bridge is
standing. The floods were caused
by the heavy rain which continued
several days. Sunday night there
was a cloudburst and the waters
choked the valley, drowning every
living creature in its path, causing
immense monetary damage. The
railroads were washed out and sew
eral villages were destroyed. The
floods have subsidized and the work
of searching for the dead and restor-
ing the flooded districts are pro-
crossing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
ADVERSE To NOV
ING ROAD 10
Engineer Berry Wants Road
10 to Remain on West
Side of River.

County Engineer Berry does not
see why the county should be de-
prived of the Wenatchee-Entiat wa
gon road that is on the west side of
the river. 1t is his opinion that a
railroad will eventually be built to
parallel the wagon road, regardless
of the expense.
Engineering difficulties will be
large, as there are places where tun-
nels must be built.
North from Wenatchee the road
is open for about six miles to where
the lime kiln stands. Beyond the
lime kiln lie two miles of rocky
country, where road building will be
costly and perhaps, two tunnels will
be required. Crossing the Swakane
the road goes on through open ccun-
try for about six miles more, when
again two miles of costly road will
be encountered this side of Entiat
Past Entiat the road is open for
five miles and then the Cocksit noun
tain will have to be tunneled. At
Dicks Landing the state road leaves
the river.
Mr.. Berry realizes that the work
is almost too costly to consider, but
he thinks it will have to be done
some time. as the people will never
be satisfied to be continually travel
serous ferryboat
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
STATE HIGHWAY
EMBROG[|O
State Highway Commission
er Investigating Pro
posed Exchange.
PITCHER SAYS "SWAP"
Attending Also to Methow
Matters, the Winthrop
Bridge, Etc.
PITCHER SAYS "SWAP"

State Highway Commissioner
Bowlby and w. P. Butler, connected
with the commissioners office, were
in Wenatchee last night, arriving
on No. l, but left at once, in w. 7.
Clark's auto, for the Methow valley,
where they will give their attention
to the state bridge at Winthrop and
to some road work on state road
No. 13 that connects the Methow
with the Okanogan by way of the
Loop Loop.
Goes Up on East Side.
In order to see what the conditions
are that would be involved in trans
ferring the Wenatchee-Entiat road,
Estate road No. 100, to the east bank
of the Columbia, Mr.. Bowlby decid-
ed to make the trip to the Methow
on the Douglas county side, return
ing over the established highway. He
will ferry on the way up at Pateros.
Favors Railroad Proposition.
Mr.. Bowlby is favorable to the
railroads proposition relative to
moving the state road to the east
bank of the Columbia in exchange
for the right-of-way to build a track
upon. He thinks that the case be-
fore him is one in which the state
must either choose to keep it's west
side road and never have a railway
between Wenatchee and Pateros. or
to move the state road across the
river and have a railroad in it's place
at once.
Mr.. Bowlby admits that some in
convenience will result from moving
the highway, but that the inconveni-
ence will not be so great as what
would result from doing without the
railroad altogether.
He states that the Great Northern
company is unalterably opposed to
building its line on the east bank,
and that every one admits that there
is no chance for the state road and
railroad to go side by side on the
west bank.
County Commissioner Pitcher is
also in favor of what he calls IS vap-
ping a wagon road for railr I'D. 3"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
OO[[WER OUT FOR
P0|NDEXTER
Iowa Senator Indorses the
Candidacy of Progress
sive Republican.

Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver of
Iowa has Endorsed the candidacy OF
Miles Poindexter for United States
senator from Washington. In dis
cussing Mr.. Poindexter recently he
said:
During all OF my congressional
career l have never known a repre-
sentative to secure in so short a
time as complete a grasp upon con-
gressional affairs as Mr.. Poindexter
In my judgment he is one of the
ablest men in congress today and
one from whom great things may be
expected in the future
At the Progressive Republican
headquarters this morning it was an
nounced that plans are being perfect
ed for the appointments of the pro-
gressive republican senators and
representatives who are to visit
Washington in August in behalf of
the senatorial candidacy of Repre-
sentative Poindexter.
The list includes Senators La Fol-
lette. Dolliver, Cummins, Clapp and
Bristow, and Representatives Norris,
Murdoch, Lenroot and Morse, and
at least one big rally of progressive
republicans will be arranged in
every county of the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14

reside on a ranch
Miss Buckmaster had just remark
ed that it was the first time she had
ridden in an automobile, when her
death came.
Miss Davis, who lived with her mo-
Their here, was formerly of Easton,
and had not long made Yakima her
home. Mrs. Brown IS the wife of a
stock buyer of this valley, and Mrs
Kincaid is the wife of a county road
supervisor.
Strangeway is wealthy land
owner, who, two or three years ago,
purchased an automobile and has
been using it for his own pleasure
He was placed under arrest immedi-
ately after the accident, and is row
held at the county Jail pending an
investigation. The train crew was
allowed to continue its run by the
Yakima sheriff.
Was Dangerous Crossing.
Crossing conditions in North Yaki-
ma, a town in which the railroad
track is almost center division,
have been called to the attention of
the city council, the Northern Pacific
officials, and the state railroad COM
mission, but no action has been taken
except by the railroad. which placed
gates at the main street.
The accident of Monday has long
been expected. Photographs and
measurements of the existing condi-
tions were taken by the coroner and
city engineer within a few minutes of
the time the women were killed.
Conflicting reports are in circula-
ton here regarding the nature of the
automobile party. Strangeway says
he picked the women up by accident,
just to carry them across town, but,
as stated by Mrs. Brown, the party
was proposing ride into the coun-
try to the home of Miss Buckmaster.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
SATISFIED WITH
THE COST
w. r. Prowell Says I'm
provments Cost Less
Than Elsewhere.

There was a time" said Engin-
eer w. r. Prowell today, when /
thought possibly that Wenatchee was
paying too much for the public i'm
prOvements that are under way here.
Recently, however, / have investigat-
ed the cost in other cities and | find
that for our street grading, side
walking and sewer work the we are
paying less than the same character
of work in some other places in this
state. Recently / took the matter
up with J. P. Wagner, of Spokane
| have gone into the matter of how
the assessment is levied and I have
the blanks used in Spokane and fird
out that we have no kick to make
on the way our improvements are
made in this city nor as to the cost
of them"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Lodge to Observe Memorial Day.

F. have appointed a committee to ar
range memorial services for the dead
members of the lodge on Sunday,
June 10, at II a. m. This is done
at the request of the grand master.
The committee has sent out type
written slips asking the members to
signify their choice Of a church for
the memorial exercises. The COM
mittee consists of J. d. Ross, L. D.
Williams and w. Cressell. 1t is ex-
pected to have a photo taken of the
members just prior to the church
exercises.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
TRAIN HITS Automobile,
TWO WOMEN KILLED
On North Yakima Crossing Northern Pacific Passenger
Train Crashes Into Machine-Two Women Badly In
jured but Driver of Car Escapes Without Serious In
jury.

North Yakima, Wash, June L.
Miss Hope Davis. aged % years, and
Miss Lena Buckmaster, aged "a
years, were instantly killed, and Mrs.
Clarence Brown and Mrs. VIM. Kin
caid badly injured when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
was smashed to pieces by Northern
Pacific passenger train No. on the
D street crossing of the railroad here
at 2:45 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
l.. l. Strangeway, the owner and
driver of the automobile, escaped in
jury.
There are eight tracks across the
roadway at the point, and the trains
from the west come in on the east
track. The automobile approached
from the west, and freight cars OBJ
structed the view of the main line
The railroad is a heavy grade there
and the trains drift" in, and there
fore, the steam being shut off, are
nOiSeleSS.
Train Ran Over the Women.
Strangeway says he was struck at
the same time that he became con-
scious of the approaching train. He
was on the far side from the en-
CINE and was thrown clear, but the
women were thrown under the train,
which ran full length before stop
ping, badly mangling Miss Davis and
Miss Buckmaster, who were instant
ly killed.
Each of the other women sustain
ed a broken leg and broken arm,
and both lost a foot. They were
cut about the head and injured in
ternally.
All the occupants Of the car are
well known here. They were friends,
and, according to Mrs. Brown, had
started but two or three minutes be-
fore on trip to the. Selah valley,
where the parents of Miss Buckmas-
ter, her father being a blind man,