davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
Adjournment Granted at Request
of Associate Counsel, whose
Mother Expires.
PROCEEDINGS WILL BE
RESUMED IN TWO WEEKS
Young Self-cOnfessed Wife Slay-
er Sits Beside Father in
Trenton Court.

TRENTON. Jan. s.-Because OF the
death of the mother of former Senator
William d. Edwards, associate counsel
to Porter Charlton, and for the further
reason that the State department at
Washington has not as yet made the
return of the correspondence between
the United States and Italy, In connec-
tion with the murder of 'Irs. Porter
Charlton. the habeas corpus proceed
ings which has beeen brought on behalf
of Charlton, Judge Rellstab postponed
the habeaus corpus for two weeks from,
today.
In charge of officials from Hudson
county, young Charlton, accompanied
by his father. arrived at the State
House shortly before II o'clock. He sat
in the court with that same indiffer-
ence that marked his presence at the
hearing in December. Immediately
after the adjournment, he was returned
to the Hudson county Jail.
The department of state at Washing
ton has honored the request of the
italian government for Charlton's
extradition, but the turning over of
iic yOuliS man W lllc lldlldH
ties was blocked by Paul Charlton, the
prisoners father who applied for the
writ of habeas corpus,
Among the preliminary questions ia
be decided in considering the writ OF
habeas corpus is whether the United
States Circuit Court through a writ OF
certiorar can compel the state de-
partment at Washington to produce
all the diplomatic correspondence be-
tween the two countries on the subject
of extradition.
Secretary Knox sustains Court.
Common Pleas Judge John A. Blair,
of Hudson County, decided that young
Charlton should be held for the United
States authorities to decide whether
he should be extradited or not. Score
tary Of State Knox handed down an
opinion sustaining the action of Judge
Blair and ordered the young man ex-
tradited. r. Floyd Clark, of Manhat-
tan, and ex-senator William u. Ed
wards, of Jersey City, representing
Charlton, appealed from the decision Of
the secretary of state. In December
when the habeas was scheduled for
argument at Trenton, postponement
was asked for and granted until to-
day.
When Judge Rellsteb took his seat on
the bench r. Floyd Clarke. counsel for
young Charlton. asked for an adjourn
ment of the case owing to the death Of
the mother of William d. Edwards,
who is associated with Mr. Clarke as
counsel for Charlton. Mr.. Clarke said
he would not press the motion for i'm
mediate decision owing to the absence
from the courtroom of Pierre y. Gar
win. prosecutor Of Hudson county. who
is appearing In the case as counsel for
the Italian government. The matter
was then temporarily laid aside.
Porter Charlton was again in court,
having been brought to Trenton by
Deputy Sheriff Peter wedin. of Hud-
son county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09

while there II oss Democratic assembly candidates
MS district there were not forhve
cred that there such tina
~ passing upon the question of choice for United States
urged 90 into your district and the sentiment"
says he did, and adds:
of senmsn nays been b considerable trouble
ne would be mstaE n4ap Of Op6on mic that & the election % James
what some considered the
The statement the following:
cannot bring myself Of
the situation he expressed himself the
Democratic party had played joke itself nominating
was up to us swallow the joke That duty of an
Assebmn the choosing Senator and am
willing advertise of that Joke bv
voting for James f. Maineevn the
copy of the statement in full follows
l will for James Smith, County, United States
Senator IL Mr. Smith is candidate for that Office before
r % s9 bsts statement s Il is made previous the the
what for the position place do not
question que Of the senatorship From knowledge
held satisfied that vii
HUDSON IS ne
Marine HUDSON @ which e. IS '1ss Pss
not who tnea or that there there vsas
Amy amy po @ sn question oe 9 for on @ % ss @ s they TsTS mb s
ai SAY The cast for the As
Il have been considerable trouble to to- ascertain what the d
have newspaper camoT for the
E. would bordering crime barring course
'Ed'nS1 .s of the mfn @ that prevails this
PRS1 R.% @ PSaPsd g a.
HobOken December 80 is fair sample These
follows
Whereas The Legislature this at win
a United States
The embroidery
s4ooGooo via legislation
before the Congress,
This association believes the welfare
embroidery will
lion James Smith, it, represent this State the Senate OF the
That the Embroidery Association
Senator from this State and be further
"Resoved That of this resolution the
and the members of the Assembly from the counties Of Hud
requesting them their efforts toward the
of Smith, jr, the Senate of the United States
embroidery manufacturers in line with
the silk mill North Hudson the
who interested silk
this community protesting against the election of James E.
that his trade
the putting into effect of his ideas the tariff would
silk mill
"The following letter from Herman Simon Of the r T. Simon
silk mills
like and fairly position Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
BOTH PARTIES To
PRESS REFORMS
IN LEGISL AZURE
Harmony Expected, Although
Democrats COHtrOl Assembly
and Republicans the Senate.
ORGANIZATION OF BOTH
HOUSES is ARRANGED
Platform Pledges Are Expected
TO Be Redeemed ip History
making Session.
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
AS OUTLINED To DATE.

The 135th session will convene
at noon tomorrow, with Ernest
r. Ackerman, of Union. presi-
dent of the Senate, and Edward
Kenny, of Hudson. speaker of
the House.
Governor Forts last annual
message, will be received, and
after the announcement of COM
mittee selections, adjournment
TO Monday, January is, will fol-
low.
At 4:S0 this afternoon the Es-
sex assemblymen-elect will or
ganize In conference and name
the clerk of the House and other
officers assigned to this county.
The State Democratic Commit
tee will tender a banquet to
Chairman James r. Nugent in
Achtel-Stetter tonight.
Joint Democratic caucus at
Trenton at IL o'clock tomorrow
to complete organization plans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09

Continued ON second Pawe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
TRUCK DRIVERS ARE FINED.

Joseph Grubnello, of IA Bedford
street,And Joseph Abdodello.of 151 New
ton street, paid fines of $40 and costs
in the Fourth Precinct police court to-
day for driving trucks over sidewalk
in Thirteenth street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09


Following so closely upon the heels
of DR.. Wilson's Jersey City speech, the
Martin statement is regarded as not
only a rebuke, but a complete answer
to the doctor, believed by many to be
an expression of sentiment OF the en-
tire Hudson delegation, twelve as
semblymen and one senator.
Significance is added to the assem-
blyman's stand because 1t was taken
during the unconscious period Of the
dying leader, Robert Davis, whose life
flickered out at 1910 o'clock to-
day,
Mr.. Martin declared today that not
only was he exercising his own pref
erence, but that he was voicing the
wish of his constituency and respect
ing the dying request Of Hudson's
leader, who had never been known to
break his word Of friendship.
In his statement Mr.. Martin riddles
the primary proposition, and says that
from his personal knowledge the voters
OF his district do not want James E.
MARITIME for senator. He adds that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09

econtIsstt .. second Pass.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
Makes Singing Reply to Governor ELECT Wilson's
Primary Argument as Set Forth in
Recent Speech In Jersey City.
ASSERTS He REPRESENTS SENTIMENT
OF MAJORITY OF HIS CONSTITUENTS
AsSemblyman-eleCt, in Statement, Points Out
Weakness Of Primary Law and Its
Negative Result in His County.

TNGNG Gvernoreec Woodrow Wilson's
public made Assembynaneect
F.
will r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09

Wsidnann's Theatre, Columbia Burlesquern.
See THE BEAUTIFUL LIVING ART MoDNL&
-aAAv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09

see the Beautiful sLiyiY r. Models,
aSssi e.. Rssl .::'s:ff 'ss: s: si u att
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

dealer we can buy oil meal or other
feeds.
First of all, we must make use of
heterogeneous roughage, which every
one can grow on the farm. The prin-
cipaI ones are alfalfa and clover, they
not only furnish protein, to a very
large extent, but they also furnish
bulk, which is very important; this
will give better results than the ration
made up entirely of concentrates
Protein is important; but it is just
as important that you do not feed too
much protein. This is very often
entirely overlooked, and that is why
we see so many stunted animals. We
find that in order to develop pig to
the best from market standpoint, it
should have between six-tenths and
seven-tenths of pound of protein
per 100 pounds of live weight. When
a pig is grown it can be fed more
corn; there is no better feed to fatten
a pig than corn.
Corn is rich in carbohydrates and
the pig requires between two and two
and one half pounds to every hundred
pounds OF live weight, depending on
the purpose for which the animal is
intended; market hogs to be fattened
need more; those for breeding pur
poses need less, mature hogs still
need less. The same is true regard
ing protein. The amount of protein
that will give best results for mar
ket pig will not develop a breeding
pig to the best advantage. II some
other are used in addition to corn,
better results will be obtained.
1t has been only short time that
we have been preaching the feeding
OF water as a nutriment. Animals at
all times need water. From our ex
periments we are getting the best re-
suits in feeding water in connection
with the proper amount of protein
and the proper amount OF other
foods. 1t has been developed as
fact that the pigs appetite for water
is not safeguide as to it's require
ments; cold weather apparently de-
stroys the appetite of the pig for
water; hot weather increases it
little to much. We find that if pig
is given dry feed and free access to
water he will not drink enough for
his natural requirements.
To get the best results out of corn
we must feed water in certain gan
titles. The amount varies. 1t is not
constant. A pig two months old is
fed first u or ID pounds of water each
day for every 100 pounds of live
weight. Now il this pig is to be de-
veloped rapidly for market and finish
ed in eight months. this supply
should be reduced TO four or five
pounds. This has been worked out
as giving the best results. The other
phase has not yet been definitely
worked out. We would start pigs of
the same age to be developed for
breeding purposes with II or ID
pounds of water and reduce it to
eight or nine pounds at eight months.
That apparently gives the necessary
amount of water.
Half of the weight of the carcass is
81
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15
Live Stock
Some Essentials in Pig Feeding.

Corn is primarily adapted for fat
tening purposes. Now to use corn to
the best advantage we must look at
the animal to which it is to be fed.
One of the best features in my work
in swine feeding is that I have learn
ed how to feed myself and to feed my
family, and this is the foundation of
good health for which we are all
striving.
A Process of Building-The animal
is made up of different substances,
as mineral matter, protein, fat, meat,
non heterogeneous tissue and water; in
order to utilize corn best we must
make it part of ration that will
supply all those different parts to the
animals body. The growing of an
animal is a process of construction,
the same as the building of house.
We have found in practice that if
we give hogs free access to mineral
substances, such as charcoal, ash,
bone lime, hardwood ashes that they
will supply themselves with these
materials. The animal must be
supplied with a given quantity OF
protein; now corn again is very de.
ficient in protein; it contains plenty
of carbohydrates and considerable fat
A pig which has been given all the
corn it can eat, and all the water it
can drink, cannot grow to any con-
siderable extent because there is a
deficiency in mineral matter and pro-
tein. We must go to some other feed
that contains more protein; must use
what we call heterogeneous concentrate.
Now that is on the farm in the form
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

in cold weather, on a full stomach
the stomach presses up against the
lungs and prevents respiration to a
great extent and only by the best
kind of respiration does the animal
get sufficient oxygen, and that is the
reason that exercise is necessary. A
young pig will not take in sufficient
oxygen when it eats and goes and
lies down.
The farmer should mix water with
the hogs feed in winter. We simply
grind our corn and use other feeds
and warm the water and put it to-
gether, making a slop. If the pig
likes corn he will drink water along
with it. We keep salt before the hog
at all times in V-shaped trough,
with some charcoal and ashes. Milk
furnishes protein; a good scheme is
to mix the slop, half milk and half
water. Prof. William Dietrich, Uni
versity of Illinois.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-11-15

The poultry growers of Mason county
have organized an association, the
object being for the advancement of
the poultry industry of the county
and to hold an annual poultry show.
This will be held in January of the
coming year. Howard Binns was
made secretary of the association.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29

w w. BONNEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Notary Public, Real Estate Collection Agency
Office: Reading Room. United States com
missioner for the eastern districc OF the State
of Washington. Justice OF the Peace
ELLENSBURG WASH
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
Summons by PubIicatl

In the Superior Court of klttitas County
state of Washington. ,
Della Bell. Plaintiff. VS.. Johnathon ).
Ben. Drfondnnt
rhc state of washington to the SAD
Johnathon S. Ben. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the dat" Of the
first publication of this summons to wit:
Within sixty days after the 27h day oi
April. 1911 and defend the abov".
entitled action In the ahov" cntitl' q
court ana answer the complaint or
plaintiff. and serve a copy Of your an
swcr upon the undersigned attorney Tor
die plaintiff at his office below stated
md in case of your failure 40 to do.
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of IN" com
plaint which has been filed with IN"
clerk of said court
The object of said action IS one for
divorce, by plaintiff, against said def"n-
dant. -
A. L. STEMMONS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postofrlco address: Ellensburg. Kitti-
tas county, Washington.
Date OF first publication April IT. last
June %, 1911.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
Summons

In the Justice Court Ellensburg Precinct
Kittitas County, Wash. before W. W. Bonpey
Esq. Justice OF the Peace
State OF Washington, county OF kittitas to
Will Frank.
You are hereby notified that J. II. Van Gesen
has filed "A claim against you in said Court.
which will come on to be heard at nv ONCE
in Ellensburg in Kittitas County. Washingt1 IN,
on the 2sth day OF July A D. 1911 at ten o'clock
"A m and unless you appear and then and
there answer, the same will be taken as con-
fesSed. and the demand OF the plaintiff granted.
The object and demand OF said claim Is TO re
cover Judgment against you for the sum OF
twenty dollars ana i've cents. for drugs and
medicines and other articles Of merchandise
sold 10y plaintiff TO defendant at defendants
special instance and request, for which he has
not paid. together with the costs of this action.
Plaintiff has caused "a writ Of garni Shmcnt to
issue to tho Northdrn Pacific Railway com
pany to which writ said company has answered
that IL is indebted to the said defendant in the
sum SOS "a. paIt OF which the plaintiff desires
to have applied in the payment Of hiSludFe-
ment.
Complaint filed April 9hth lgll
W. W BONNEN.
JtStice OF the Peace.
Dated May. -, 1911
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
| LIGHT
ELECTRIC Light
FARM
BURT PEASE, Prop

Ellensburg, Wash. BURT PEASE' rnp
Breeder of Poland China swine and A''Ce
Jersey Cattle.
POLAND CHINA PIGS-OCT 10 FASan
THOROUGHBRED. Must be sold soon v ~. ~:
room for Young stock. Write phone. ~. ".
to farm and see our heard Satidaetlc1 ."
anteed right at home,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
Notice to Creditors to File
Claims

In the Superior Court Of the State OF Wash
ington. for kittitas County. On Probate.l
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Charlotte
Chambers Riegcl Deceased
Notice is hereby given. that letters testa-
mentnry on the estate of Charlotte Chambers
Riegel, deceased. were granted to the under
signed on the 18th day OF May, 1911, by the
said superior court
All persons having claims against said estate,
are required TO present them with the ncces-
sary vouchers to me at my residence on my
farIn near Danman school house In West kitti .
tas valley within one year after the date OF
this notice or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Elcnsburg Wash, this 10Th day Of
Nav 1911.
MARION r. RIEGEL
Execute OF the last viii and Testament OF
Charlotte Chambers Riegel. Deceased
Dated Nav IS 1911 June %. 1911
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
For Sale

One hay stacker and buck. one
two horse rake, one grindstonc,
one tanning mill, one steel range
one bcdstcad, one organ, one table
one mirror, chairs and numerous
other things.
Mrs. Minnie Ploeger
June |, If.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

sixty-nlnth street. son Of Henry rteidc.
the wealthy candy manufacturers
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Father Matthew a.
Taylor. rector Of tbe church, and was
followed by a nuptial mass celebrated
by Father Taylor. lie was assisted by
Fathers Gilmartln and Chambers.
The bride was given away by her
father. who tx "A member of the law IN
of Amend n Amend. She was attended
by Miss llcdwig IIcidc. sister OF In.
bridegroom. as maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Cecilia H.
Riddcr. daughter OF Herman iiidder;
Hazel Ryan, Adele Carmody, Resale
Mcmahon. Cora IIeide and Mari.
Thompson. Henry 1lcido assisted his
brother rs best man. rho ushers wor,
Charles ". Iuddcr. Barclay Beaver,
Charles cramer, Hillary Bullion, Am
brosc OConuell and Victor S. Riddcr.
The bride wore q gown OF heavy white
satin, embroidered IN lilies OF tho val
ley and trimmed with rose point lace
The court train OF brocadcd satin was
four yards long. Her veil of rose pDiu'
lace was fastened with orange blossoms
and she carried n bouquet OF orchids
and lilies Of the valley.
The bridesmaids gowns wcrc OF orchid
pink embroidered In a deeper shade of
pink. They wore picture hats OF Leg
horn and roses and carried white Kill
idrncy roses ANA lillcs. The gown OF
tho maid Of honor was OF yellow satin.
embroidered. She also wore 4 picture
Lat and carried tea roses with lilies Of
the valley.
After the ceremony At the church
there was n reception Mt tho home of
the bride which was attended by 800
guests. The honeymoon viii be spent
In Egypt and Southern Europe.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Governor Hits at Republican
nule in His Highways and
y Water Board Reforms.
OR SINGLE HEAD RULE.
Warning of Huge State
Debt and Points Out Pres
E,ent State of Finances.

ALBANY, Feb. 16~.-Advising the Leg
js.se yre that II must solve financial
prsehms OF sreater magnitude THAI
wese ever before presented. and urging
genefai r-etrenchment in state expendi-
tu}5s Gov. Dix in n special message 20
thd1 legislature to-day renews his recon-
incubation for tho abolition OF the state
HiGhxay Commission.
favors the substitution OF new
boS1ds. consisting mainly OF State cleo
tivA officers. with a single responsible
heC TO look after tho administrative
duort and who should be responsible
dinsrtly to the Governor by virtue OF
bcmg subject to suspension or emoval
by ftltc Governor"
Boar Is and Their Duties.
TIE Governor outlines in concrete form
the proposed personnel OF the new com
missions and defines their duties.
instrumentation Is made that the
o rnpission to have control OF the Goa
serNation and development OF the
The evening world., 1911-02-16
ns,s,y1,7A7zis'


Restores color ID Gray or
Faded hair-Removcs DAN
drufr and invigoratcs the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
500 aud Soc at Drus Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price aud dealers name. Send i0c for
sample bottle. PhiIo Hay Specialize. Co.,
Newark. ". j.. U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
The evening world., 1911-02-16
NIECE Of JUDGE
BRIDE At PRETTY
Church WEDDING
Miss Gertrude Therese Amend
Married to Herman Louis
Heide by Father Taylor.

Miss Gertrude Thcrese Amend. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Amend
OF No. - West Seventy-fourth street.
and n niece of Supreme Court Justice
Amend. was married to-day i'm .bo
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament. u.
Seventy-iirst street and Broadway. +,
Herman Louis Heide Of No. 27 Wss,
The evening world., 1911-02-16

states natural sources shall be taken
in hand by "a single head responsible
FOR tho administration OF the depart
ment, ~ with a deliberate board or
commission OF which the state Engineer,
the Sta'a Superintendent Of Public
w sc, State Health Commissioner and
Forest, Fish Game Commissioned
shall be members"
Inc Govern ex. -cstes the opinion
that the State IL ccnmitted to public
Improvement which may involve the ere
alton OF a state debt of more thar
:2t0.op.Co by 1915. of which less than
sSo.0oo,oo has been borrowed and ex-
pended.
Hits Republican Rule.
II am firmly convinced he says IN
conclusion, that 1t has been because
the true policy of responsibility has not
been strictly adhered 10. and because
unnecessary boards and commission
have been multiplied, that the oxpetdi-
lures OF the state during the past three
years have been moro than 5000 90 In
excess OF its income and that the I'D
get Of expenditures for the next fiscal
as made up BY .ho last admins
%tratiOn, exceed $50.Op0,OpJ TO be met by
m anticipated income OF less than
so. m. 1909"
The evening world., 1911-02-16

JAMES MeCREERY& Coz
23rd Street 34th ctreet
On Friday, February the 18TH.
LEATHER GOODS DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
UNUSUAL SALE
A large variety of Imported and Domestic
Leather Novelties Slightly marred).
$50, 3.75 and 500 each
former price 500 to $500
The collection includes Sole Leather,
Genuine Pigskin, English Morocco and Real
Seal Jewel Cases, Manicure Sets, Bottle Sets,
Dressing Cases, Picnic Sets, Sewing Baskets,
Writing Cases, Photograph Frames, Hand
Bags, Wallets, Cigar and Cigarette Cases. Bill
Folds and Purses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-02
PITIFUL CASE OF
man AND WIFE
PRISONER PASSES OUT
FOOD TO STARVING WIFE

l.awrenceburg. Ind, Aug 3O.--Louis
A. Weiss, 2S years old, a prisoner
in the county Jail on charge of petty
larceny. was caught yesterday passing
a bundle containing food to his wife
Weiss has been in Jail several weeks
and his wife has been a daily visitor.
The jailer noticed they seemed de-
voted and began to take notice of the
visits.
When he caught Weiss passing her
the bundle he examined it and found
IL contained the food allowed Weiss
by the county Weiss acknowledged
" 18th reluctance that he had been Civ
ing his allowance to his wife every
day to keep her from starving.
Weiss was charged with stealing {
pair of loaded dice from a saloon keep
er He was being held as a witness
against the saloon keeper. Prosecute
Russo when he heard OF the Jail in
c.dent ordered Weiss released and pre-
cured work for him.