davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
SEEKS RELEASE
Of 'NAMARA ON
DYNAMITE CHARGE
John ]. Mcnamara, Accused of
Blowing Up Iron Works,
Asks Liberty.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 6.-No
further official acts of consequence are
scheduled until Tuesday next In the
cases of John ]. Mcnamara and his
brother, James B. Mcnamara, ~arraign-
ed yesterday on charges of murder
and dynamiting, with June l fixed as
The tins for them to plead. Judge Wal
ter Bordwell win confer with the prose-
cutor and the defense on Tuesday re-
garding the question of bail, in case he
should decide to grant 1t, to John J.
Mcnamara on the charge of dynamit-
Ing the Llewellyn Iron Works, which
is a bailable offense.
A few hours after the arraignment
yesterday Leo M. Rappaport, attorney
for the defense, left his hotel and pre-
sumably has gone TO San Francisco to
confer with labor leaders there who are
said to have placed in his hands evil
dence which will affect the defense in a
favorable manner.
There is little prospect of the public
learning details of the mass of testi-
mony taken before the grand jury, as
the district attorney desires that it be
kept secret.
Although Ortie McManigal, who is
said to have confessed and implicated
the Mcnamara brothers, was charged
with dynamiting in the same indict-
ment with the secretary of the Iron
Workers organization. he has not been
arraigned and is not expected to appear
In court before the trials of the Nc
Namaras.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
CANNOT FORCE
INSPECTION Of
PRIVATE BOOKS
Illinois Senate Not Allowed to
See Accounts of Edward
Tilden.

CHICAGO. May 6.-Judge A. J.
Petit, in the Circuit Court, today de-
elared that the Illinois Senate could
not force inspection of the private ac-
counts Of Edward Tilden. His de-
cision, having this effect, was to up
hold the writ of habeas corpus OBJ
tanned by Tilden, G. w. Benedict and
w. c. Cummings, after they had been
arrested on charges of contempt OF
the State Senate in refusing TO pre-
sent the accounts to the Helm COM
mittee which is investigating the cleo
ton of United States Senator Lori
mer.
The decision took nearly an o u to
read, and included a Quantity Of the
verbatim testimony taken before the
Helm committee at Springfield. 1t was
seen from the first few minutes read
ing that the judge was inclined to up
hold the contention of the defendants
attorney, Nathaniel C.. Sears, that the
Senate had not the right to force entry
to the private accounts of a person
named as indirectly as Sears averred
Tilden was, especially when that per-
son under oath declared none OF his
accounts would throw n light on the
subject at issue.
Tilden was named by Clarence Funk
of the international Harvester Com
pany, as q person to whom he was
directed to send a check for $4,000 &c
help repay a fund of 800, 900 alleged
to have been used in electing Senator
Lorimer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
PARADE
Of SmUFFRAG|STS
Gets JERSEY AID

iewelry workers and various handi-
crafts associated with the home. In
this division also were mi1ilners,
dressmakers, laundresses, cooks, hair
dressers and artists models. Another
division included women, farmers, ac-
tresses, scuiptcrs, writer's, lawyers, ar
chitects, physicians and nurses and
stenographers. Among the d occu-
pations of women winch We're repre-
sented will be women automobile chaut-
feurs, women athletes, women aero
nauts and women explorers.
Among the States sending delegations
were Maryland, Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and Nevada. The
Nevada women marched under a
device reading. Votes for wonen-we
are on the way
The women explorers We're headed
by Miss Anna Peck, the woman VINO
climbed Popocateptl and the Hima-
layas. The women farmers were led
by Mrs. Lucy Wilson. while the artists
had Miss Olga Neergward. Mrs. Err
nest Thompson Seton marched with
the contingent of authors.
Most of the women's franchise or
CARNATIONS in this part of the country
took part in the demonstration, one
Of the exceptions being the Political
Equality League. of which Mrs. o.. IL.
p. Belmont is president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
CH|LDREN'S FARE
FIGHT Goes To
SUPREME COURT
Continued from First Pase.)

Therefore, In effect, does not the util-
ity act, as passed by the Legislature.
say to the company 'on and hitter May
l don't carry any children for three
cents miles you carry all children
for that?' In other words you must
not charge n child going to church or
carrying her fathers dinner to him
at his work five cents and charge chill
dren going to school only three cents
Referring to the question OF the COM
pany violating the law by continuing
to sell the tickets after. according t.
the contention of Mr.. Bergen, the util-
ity act made ii unlawful, Mr.. Sommer
said. eff the company acts in good
faith, how can violation be said to be q
wilful one?'
Chief Justice Gummere seemed Ia
concur in this, and Mr.. Bergen said
SIT will force us to violate the statute,
II you grant this writ without a stay
can you give us an immunity bath for
violating the law"
The chief justice smilingly said he
could not, but did not think one would
be needed. He hen granted the writ
without stay and made it returnable
in ten days, at the same time telling
Mr.. Bergen that he could have a
further hearing at any time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
Meaning of Protest Parade
Explained By Suffrage Leaders

THE REV. HEBE A. HANAFoRD-women have the right 10 parade,
AZ Iast tokexrress their erie vannes aeairst the government BY
so doing they will demonstr tie the strength of their movement
wish my sisters good weather and treessf feet.
MRS. HARRIOT STANTON BLA TCE-t will be n of the biggest
things that eve happened in the city It will be historical in itself
and in its effect 1t will imu ence the people 10 such a extent that
the Legislature will n longer be allowed to treat with indifference
and even contumey the great est question of modern times.
MRS c. H. p BELMONT-Our parade will show that the women of
New York city are determined that America shall not lag behind.
1t viii show the enthusiasm for the aus of the vote that exists
among women of all classes 1t will gain the backing of the public
by convincing the public that we are umerou and in earnest
MRS JOHN ROGERS, .JR-We women have got to be a s troublesome
as we can tie in a polite and peaceful way, and u parade will
be a step in that direction. We have shown great patience with and
great consideration for he lie gislature. Now we are going to make
1t clear that we have the sy mpathy of the public.
MRS. JOHN w. BRANNAN-Ev cry step W take in our parade will be
a step of Indignation. Mrs. Batch said It would be a procession of
jubnation OF n of protest 1t is to be a Procession of Protest.
The size of the parade will sh ow how enthusiastic the women of
New York are.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
WANTS DIVORCE FROM HER
ALLEGED DESERVING MATE.
Mrs. Schweitzer Says Baby
Brought Loye-blight.

Desertion is the ground oil which Mrs.
Rose Sohweitzer, of High street. Rah-
way. is seeking q divorce from her hus~
band, Louis. and the papers in the
action were filed in the Court of Chan
Gerry by her counsel, Louis j. Beeis
today.
Schweitzer, whose whereabouts is
not known, according to his wife, de-
serted her February Q, 1903. and she has
not heard from him since. He formerly
worked in a machine shop in Rah
but failed some time before the de5er-
ton to support her.
The couple were married December
n, 1902, and there is one child as tn :
result Of the union. Gertrude. :. It.
was shortly after her birth. Mrs.
Schweitzer says, that her husband le-
gan a systematic course of abuse. which
finally ended in the desertion,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
MORE WORKMEN
JOIN PENN. R.. R..
STRIKERS TODAY
Trouble Spreads to Mononga-
hela Branch of Pittsburg
Division.

PITTsBURG, May s.-The strike OF
the Pennsylvania railroad shopmen
spread to the Monongahela Branch %
the Pittsburg division today, where
seventy-ive men quite at the ormsby
shops on the south side. The strikers
claimed that 325 more workmen would
join them some time during the day.
Six additional men also quit at South
Fork on the main line Of the Pittsburg
division. The call boys there have gone
out in sympathy with the s1optnen, and
when the railroad company yesterday
began placing telephones in the homes
of the 1877 engineers and firemen, 1t is
said some Of the men refused permits
sion.
A meeting of members Of the differ
ent railway unions will be held in Cone
maugh tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
\ sALOON.KEEpER FINED SIS.

Patrick MCGUIRE of 147 Mulberry
street, was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Police
Court today on a charge of conducting
a disorderly house. Captain Ryan. who
was the complainant, stated that Nc
Guire waas the owner of the saloon
and had not needed his advice in keep
ing notorious characters away from the
place. Last night. with several patrol
men. the captain raided the place. taxi
ing three women and -four men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
ACCUSE SPECIAL COP
OF STEALING GOODS.

On complaint OF Benjamin S. March.
manager of the clothing department al
80 Market street, George Salts, a special
policeman, Of 80 William street. was
arraigned in the First Precinct Police
Court today and placed on probation
for one year and to pay a fine OF SO on
a charge Of larceny.
Salts had been in the employ of tn
establishment for q short time when
u e.sooN a'eu . ! IGele as svs
tematic robbery going on. The case
was reported to police headquarters
n Sergeants Kuhn and Quinn, of tn
detective bureau, were assigned to the
case. A watch was kept on the man.
and early today they went to his hous
and recovered part of the loot. Salts
pleaded guilty Il said that he was
&c lied TO steal to set money for his
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
DARLINGTON BOOTH TO
SPEAK HERE TOMORROW

General Darlington Booth, OF the
American Volunteers. will speak at the
First Congregational Church, clinton
avenue and Wright street. tomorrow
at 1890 a. m, and at the South Park
Presbyterian Church in the afternoon
at 4. In the evening he will be the
speaker at the Peddie Memorial
Church.
Captain j. r. c. Clark. Of the ma
tional headquarters. chaplain of the
volunteer hospital. win accompany
General Booth. Special sacred music
will be rendered by musicians who ac-
company General Booth. 1t VIII be
unique in that a large part Of the pro-
gram viii be performed with Swiss
hand bells by the junior staff bellring-
ers of the Volunteers of America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
SEVEN AEROS FLY FROM
LONDON TO BRIGHTON

LONDON, May 6.-Seven flying men
started today in a race from the Brook
lands aviation grounds to Brighton, a
distance of about As miles, for prizes
offered by the city of Brighton.
TIE aeroplanes were sen away with
in a few minutes of each other and
presented a stirring sight as they
circled momentarily over the aero
drome before dashing off across the
country.
Gustave Hamel was the first to arrive
at Brighton, alighting at the winning
post in Sc minutes from his starting
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
RUNS DOWN COZ, AUTOIST
PAYS DEPOSIT; is PAROLED

Arthur Oshwald, who. while out joy
riding yesterday in his fathers auto
mobile, ran down Bicycle Policeman
Merely, of the Sixth precinct. vas
paroled today IN the payment of a
deposit pending the result of McFeely's
injuries.
McFeeley's ankle was badly ~sprained
and he will probably be confined about
two weeks before he car go on duty
again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
DISPATCHED TO
INTERCEPT REBEL BAND.
Canton Reports Say Revolutions
aries Threaten Sheklung.

CANTON. China, May 6.-rhe revo-
l%utionaries are threatening S%heklung.
on the East river, fifty-seven miles
north of Hong Kong and forty-fve
miles east of this city. The authori :
ties nave dispatched troops to intercept
them.
The above is the first news dispatch
received direct from Canton since the
revolutionary outbreak ON the night
of April 81. 1t tends to confirm last
nights advices from Hong Kong, which
represented the rebels in greater
strength in the district to the east
of Canton and north of Hong Kong
than has appeared from earlier re-
ports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

John Moberry. as years old, no home,
charged by Superintendent George H.
simmons, OF the Rescue Home. 10
Spring street, with failing to return
Sc, which he had collected while de-
livering wood, was arraigned before
Acting Judge Oehring, in the Second
Precinct Court today. and held for the
grand jury in 5000 ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
PIPE SMOKER CAUSED FIRE.

Someone in the home of Mrs. Annie
Mulligan, of 252 Belmont avenue, is
out. the price of a new lounge and in
to the extent Of a badly burned sleep
teaser of the same variety. A boarder
set fire last night to Mrs. Mulligan's
lounge by tholghtlessly allowing hot
ashes from his pipe to fall upon the
upholstering: hence the financial nd
justment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
In a Pinch. Use ALIENS EooI-EASE

Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller atIoF
using Aliens Foot-Ease. the antlseptic powder
Tor the feet. IL makes tight or new shoes feel
easy: eiv.s instant reiief to corns and bunious.
It's the greatest comfort d scovery OF the age.
Relieves swollen feet. blisters, calious and sore
spots. 1t 10 q certain relief for sweating. lred.
tender. aching feet. Away use 1t to break IN
new shoes. Sold everywhere 25e. Don't &C.
eept any substitute. For FREE trial package
aHfreea AiieT' s Niwrsed. r. Roy, n. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
GOVERNOR AFTER
NOMINATION? No!
RUNNING FROM II
The Idea! Circle Swinger In
suited by Cub Reporter,
Who Asks Question.

KANSAS CITY. May 6,-Governor
woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, was
the guest of the Knife and Fork Club
at it's banquet here last night. In his
speech he dealt with the present politi-
cal situation in this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
HALSEY COOLEY IVES,
ART DIRECTOR, IS DEAD,

LONDON, May G.-Halsey Cooley
Ives, director of the city art museum
of st. Louis and widely known in the
world Of art, died during the night,
following a stroke of apoplexy yester-
day.
Mr.. Ives was a painter Of note ana
his landscape, Waste Lands" brought
him a silver medal at the Portland
exposition. His educational services in
art We're recognized by decorations.
medals or diplomas in his country,
France, Austria, Japan, China, Portu-
gal, Belgium, Bulgaria, Sweden and
Denmark. He was chief of the art de-
p%artnents at the Chicago and st. Louis
expositions and several times repre-
scented the United States
as commissioner abroad. He was a
member of the National Sculpture so
ciety, the National Arts Club. the
Academy of Science and other societies.
He was born at Montour Falls, N. Y.
In 1886.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
PENNED
UP; REBELLION IN
MOROCCO CROWS
Blockade OF Fee Complete; Ama
munition Reduced--FO0
Is Scarce.

FEz. Morocco, April 80. by courier to
Tangier, May 6.-The arrival OF Cap
tain Bremond's column has not
changed the situation. The loose In
vestment of the capital continues. The
rebel horsemen, who are beyond the
reach of the artillery. have cut off the
food supplies. The Sultan's troops are
worn out with the constant skirmishing
and watchfulness.
The rebel chiefs have a growing moral
advantage since now all Morocco knows
that the Sultan is penned up in the
capital and that his loyal troops are
unable to move outside the range OF
their artillery. The rebels r obtain
ing the upper hand throughout the
country. Tribes heretofore loyal are
joining the rebellion through fear that
the villages Of those refusing will be
raided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

PARIS, May 6.-At a cabinet council
today Jean Cruppi, minister of foreign
affairs, read a dispatch from Henri
Gaillard, the French consul at Fee,
dated Apri, 30 and forwarded. by way
of Tangier.
The consul stated that the blockade
OF the city was complete and the am
munition of the artillery defending the
capital had been greatly reduced. Food
a selling at extraordinarily high
prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

The Evening Sun of yesterday com
mented editorially on Governor VIII
sons Western trip as follows:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-07
CHEAP MILK REFRIGERATOR.
How to Make One From a Wooden
Box and Tin Pail.

If milk is not kept cold it is a dam
gerous food for babies. for every min
ute that it is much above the temper
lture of ice the germs of disease in
crease in it nj an alarming rate. Very
many babies die of summer complaint
because their milk has been allowed to
stand for hours in warm room.
Many are unable 10 buy enough ice
in summer to preserve milk in or
binary refrigeraturs for twenty-four
hours. Most mothers. however, buy Il
five or ten cent cake every morning
and by following the suggestion of DR..
Alfred +. Hess can make at home at
small cost an excellent milk refriger-
atOr that requires only very little ice:
Obtain Il box from the grocer. Any
wooden box foot in depth will an
Swer the purpose. Buy tin pail with
Il cover, one deep enough TO hold q
quart bottle of milk. and slightly
larger pail without cover Place one
inside the other and stand them in the
center of the box. Now pack sawdust
or excelsior beneath and all about
them to keep the heat from getting in.
Complete the refrigerator by mailing
about fifty layers of newspaper to the
undersurface of the box cover.
The refrigerator is now ready for
use. In the morning as soon as the
milk is received it should be placed in
the pail, and cents worth of ice
should be cracked aud placed about
the milk bottle. The cover should be
replaced on the can and the lid on the
wooden box. Every morning the melt
ed ice should he poured OF. ''-Survey.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-07
How to Make Starch.

To make starch allow one-half pint
Of cold water and one quart of boiling
water to every two tablespoonfuls of
starch Put the starch in large
saucepan and pour on the cold water,
stirring all the while with a spoon to
remove all Jumps. When the mixture
is smooth place the pan on the hot
stove and pour boiling hot water over
the starch continuing the stirring. If
made properly the starch will thicken
Immediately. 1t often happens that
the water is not at boiling point when
being poured on the starch, and in this
case it will not thicken and must
therefore he emptied into a clean YES
sci and placed on the fire to boil.
When smooth remove from the stove
and strain Set aside to cool, taking
care that it is covered so that skin
will not form over the top. To give a
shiny and smooth appearance 10 the
linen when ironed stir a piece of wax
candle three or four times in the
starch. This will also prevent the iron
from sticking.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-07
THE VALUABLE SEPARATOR.
Care Should Be Exercised to Keep
This instrument Clean.


The cream separator enters into the
matter Of the production of pure cream
as one of the greatest factors of clean
illness. TO insure the production of
cream free from bacterial infection to
any marked degree it is necessary to
exert the greatest care in the keeping
clean Of the separator. Although the
average housewife on the farm may
and does use good judgment and pride
in taking care of the separator, there
are sufficient number of housewives
that do not to require much agitation
of the subject.
The separator must be washed after
each and every separation if the great
est care is to be- exercised and at least
once a day if freedom from expensive
bacterial infection is desired Many
cases are familiar where no further
washing Is made other than that Of
flushing the machine out with hot or
cold water With this manner Of wash
ing it is impossible to keep clean and
free from bacteria any separator.
Not only does cleanliness in the mat
ter Of washing exert great influence.
but it is necessary to locate the sep
arator in a place that is sanitary as
well as convenient. Too often the for
mer factor is forgotten; too often
does the farmer place his separator
where it will be the handiest for him
with no thought whatever of the SAM
tary conditions surrounding.
Not only do undesirable bacteria
putrefactive in their nature. fall into
the milk and cream. but the odors of
an unclean stable are absorbed by the
cream. The volatile fats of butter fat
constituting per cent of the entire
quantity. absorb very readily any odor
that may be associated near the cream
Thus TO insure a cream free from
odors or taints it is impossible to place
the separator anywhere but in clean
place without injuring the quality of
the cream. Thus the separator exerts
much influence in the keeping clean
of cream Since its introduction the
separator has revolutioniZed the cream
business, but IL has not eliminated that
great factor of cleanliness.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-07
Hous Paw For KEEPING,

No animal on the farm is better
adapted to turning good feed quickly
into marketable meat than the hog.
and none eau better repay from a mar
ket standpoint discriminating system
of feeding. This is particularly true as
to first cost. for the hog is by nature
planned 10 utilize the least expensive
feeds aud will manufacture into tooth
some pork much that might otherwise
be reckoned OF little value, II not
waste. In any phase of farm economy
the hog is a feature. and his proper
feeding has in innumerable instances
been the factor that kept farms
profit on the right side OF the ledger.