davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
WARD LANDS IN
vA|LSBURG FIELD
WITHOUT DAMAGE

James j. Ward. the youngest aviator
in the United States, who has begun
a fight from ocean to ocean in the
hope of capturing the $50,000 prize of
fered by William Randolph Hearst,
alighted in a field in Sanford avenue,
five blocks from South Orange avenue,
Nailsburg section, this afternoon.
Scores of persons in the quiet Walls
burg section saw the daring aviator.
They first saw the flying machine like
a dot in the sky. AS it came nearer
it appeared like huge bird, and final
ship in its history was passing over
that section
Those who were watching the ap-
proach of the birdman saw him swoop
with a graceful glide toward the earth.
The landing was perfect. In a few
minutes the machine was surrounded
by a curious crowd. They piled the
aviator with questions
81 expect to make the trip across the
country without any serious mfshap"
said Mr. Ward. Il am going to win
that prize, and that is all there is to it.
/ suppose that the hardest part of the
trip will be crossing the mountains in
the West, but when | do the trip will
be practically over"
"Of course, l have got to expect some
of these slight delays. The accident in
Ashbrook this morning was nothing
very serious"
Mr. Ward had considerable difficulty
in getting his machine off the ground,
because of the unfavorable condition of
the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
WIFE BOBs UP As
He IS ABOUT TO
MARRY ANOTHER
Snow Arrested for NOn-SuppOrt
After Procuring License
to Wed.
CITY CLERK TAKES AWAY
LICENSE AND STARTS PROBE
Says There's Evidence Tending
to Show Snow Has AM
other Wife.

Alpheus w. Snow, of Maplewood,
Roster, of so Pierce street, Newark. at
the marriage license bureau at the
City Hall last Monday, was arrested to-
day on a charge of non-support of two
children preferred by woman who has
been living with him as his wife, and is
now held at the First precinct station,
Previously his license to we'd had
been taken from him by City Clerk
James r. Connolly and an examination
of the records at the City Hall leads 70
the belief that the man has actually
been married before to third woman
The city clerks office has been
searching the records in the case of
Miss Roster, and the suspicion is
entertained that she was previously
married also.
Snow obtained his license Monday,
Hardly had he left the office when
Maggie Neste, of 25 Alexander street.
this city, appeared and complained that
she had been living with Snow as his
wife, and that he was the father of
her two children. The Neste woman
was a widow when Snow met her. hav-
ing been previously married to Shows
uncle, a brother of his mother He
had promised to marry her, she said,
as soon as he could get a divorce from
his own wife.
When he had received his marriage
license, Snow was accompanied by JUS
tice of the Peace Albert p, Kane, Of
Springfield, who, as a witness, made
affidavit that there was no moral or
legal obstacle, to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief, to the marriage. Mr..
Kane explained today that Snow for
merly lived in Springfield, that he knew
him as a boy and that he was unaware
of any obstacle to the marriage.
A. inv sigation led to the discovery
| that besi tt rfr'1 4
whom he. ia1 been living, 81 lou
at least one wife living. She sent the
following note to the marriage license
bureau today
| ITO whom II may concern:
II was married to A. w, Snow by
Justice Bosset at 81 South Orange ave-
nue. Sept. 10, 1897.
MRS. CARRIE SNOW.
"35 Comes street, Newark, N. j."
IDe TeCpIuS DSdt Out lit bEuln VI
this note. Further delving into the
records showed that man named
Srow was married on September 8, 1898,
/ by a justice of the peace, and the name
| is so similar that the matter will be
| Investigated. Again q man with ex-
actly the same name as the one who
was married in 1898 was. married II
few years later. There is great SINH
larity In the names given of the par
ents In each case.
Snow is now SO years old and Miss
Roster, to whom he sought to be wed
is 29
Miss Roster, according to informa-
tion that has been furnished to the
city clerk, was herself married before
to man named Snyder.
| The city clerks office is making a
thorough investigation of Shows 5
previous matrimonial record. and
charges will be preferred against him
for perjury in obtaining the license
Monday and on whatever other grounds
the law provides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
Not Right to Administer Chloro-
form, Say Minister and
Doctors.
ACT IN SHAKER SECT
CAUSES DISCUSSION
Man and Woman Who Killed
Consumption Victim Out
on Bail.

Is it iustifiable to put painlessly to
death those suffering from incurable
and distressing disease?
This much mooted question is
brought up anew by the charge of
murder which has been made against
Sister Elizabeth Sears and Brother Eg-
bert b. Gillette of the Shaker colony
az Ashton, Fla, who, according to their
own frank statement administered
chloroform to Sister Sadie L. Mar
chant on August % to end her physical
tortures by euthanasia
She was in the last stages of con-
sumption. dying in agony Sister Sears
and Brother Gillette, their hearts torn
with sympathy for her sufferings, ad-
ministered chloroform and she died.
That they were actuated by anything
but. the purest most genuine, most
thoughtful and most loving motives
Is not questioned.
They are the first Shakers of the
colony who have ever been arrested
oil criminal charge in all the years
of its history. Judge G. f. Parker,
when they were arraigned for murder,
took an unprecedented step in grant
ing bail to both the prisoners. Brother
Gillette was released on $1,000 bond;
Sister Elizabeth on $4,000. Sister Mar
chant was ~ years old, her case was
hopeless, her agony untold.
On the question as to whether this
act is iustifiable or not, Newark minis
ters and doctors seem to be unanimous.
Their opinion seems to be that euthan-
asia cannot be justified
The Rev e. A. Wasson, the Rev.
Henry r. Rose, the Rev. Thomas
Travis, of Montclair, and DR.. Theodore
w. Corwi1I In turn expressed their dis
approve ~ such practise.
Not Right. Says Rev. Wnssop.
'I don't think 1t is any mans busi-
ness to take the life of another who
isn't a criminal said the Rev. B. A.
Wasson to an Evening STAR reporter
today. "All means of alleviation Of
pain should be taken, of course; but l
should not go so far as to give anyone
the power to take the life of suf-
ferer"
1.-THE great difficulty asserted the
Rev Henry r Rose, lis the danger OF
giving anyone the power to take the
life of another. 1t would be a tempta-
tion for crime.
"Then, too, the known cases of in
durable. diseases are becoming fewer
It would seem that the Lord had wise
ly ordered that we had to suffer so
that we could overcome suffering. The
perils of allowing the practise and the
hindrance of progress by investigation
these are strong arguments against
it."
Having studied the question thor
oughly Mr.. Rose is familiar with the
entire subject of euthanasia.
Except among some radicals" said
DIR. Corwin. "the opinion of the medi-
cal profession in regard to this is very
conservative I don't think that SEN
timent in favor of it is making very
much headway."
physicians believe that while there's S
life there's hope do they not?" DIR.
Corwin was asked
mot altogether. There are some
cases that are absolutely hopeless but
any practise of ending their sufferings
would have to be upon a defin.ce legal
base before it could even be consid-
cred"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
PRINCE ARTHUR WILL
WE'D NIECE OF CAR
King Georges Cousin Reported
Engaged to Her.

LONDON, Sept 1a-An interesting
report current is that Prince Arthur
of Connaught, son OF the Duke of
Connaught, the newly commissioned
governor general of Canada, is en-
gagged to marry Princess Irene, daugh-
ter of the Grand Duchess Xenia- Alex
androvna, who is sister of Emperor
Nicholas of Russia. 1t is said that the
formal announcement of betrothal will
be made before the Connaughts sail
for Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
FRANCE DRAFTS REPLY
IN MOROCCAN AFFAIR
Wants Free Hand Politically; !;
Commercial Equality to All.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-The minister of
foreign affairs, M. De Selves, went to
Rambouillet today to submit to Presi
dent Fallieres the French reply to
Germany's counter proposals looking to
a settlement of the Moroccan dispute
This reply was agreed upon by the
cabinet yesterday after a draft had
been submitted to his colleagues by
the foreign minister, and the situation
raised thereby was discussed by the
ministers for three hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
DIRIGIBLE IN FLAMES,
CREW LEAP TO EARTH
Villagers HOrrified by Army
Maneuvers Mishap.

BERLIN. Sept 13.-During the army
maneuvers today the dirigible balloon
M g. caught fire and fell near the
village of Grossbelow. The crew saved
themselves by jumping as they neared
the ground. The airship was almost
destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
FOWLER AWAITS NEW
AERO; NOT DISPIRITED
Says Side Wind Bent His Ver-
tiCal Rudder.

ALTA, Cal, Sept. 13-Not in the
least discouraged by the accident of
yesterday, Robert G. Fowler, aviator,
busted himself early today planning
the best course to enable him to re
sumo his journey at the earliest pos
sible moment. Fowler's manager, c. f.
Grundy. who had preceded him to
Reno. New, arrived here after mid
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
CHINA FACES CRISIS
IN INTERNAL AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, Sept 1s.-In the
opinion of students of Oriental affairs
China Is rapidly approaching a great
crisis in her history The uprising in
SEE Chuen province expected to ex-
tend to other neighboring provinces
and especially to the southwark, where
the Mongolian element had for many
years been opposed to the reigning
Manchu dynasty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
Public Demands to Know Why P. S. Corporation
Does Not Comply with Express Command
OF P. u. Commission.
CLASHES ARE FREQUENT BETWEEN
PASSENGERS and CAR CONDUCTORS
Boards Ruling Is Mandatory, Says City Official,
and Company Has No Right to Re-
fuse Tickets on Demand.

dcodn trolley transfer situation which has
demanding
expressly ordered by the
Utilities Commission.
followed the direct Pub
lie these transfers.
ruling only the first which the transfer
point TO the is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
l6-YEAR=OLD BOY KILLED BY
TRAIN AT SOUTH ST. STATION

Daniel Sado, 16 years old. was killed
by Pennsylvania train at the South
street station this afternoon. 1t was
said he had threatened to kill himself
He lived at ASS Mulberry street. The
body is at Holes morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
To the Great Allentown Fair

on Thursday September 21, the big day
at the Fair, Special Train via New .Jer-
a. m, Ferry street 1862. East Ferry
street 1904 a. m, returning from Allen
town at $50 p. m. Round trip tickets
Z.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star dictionaries, Cut
coupon from this paper.-Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Every school boy or giri should se-
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one OF the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this naper.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
soupoR from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
Thayers Confer Regarding
Proposed Alienation Suit

Mr.. David NJ Cook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

CONTINUED on Page 4 Column 3D.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-10
TRY SUICIDE PACT
IN HOSPITAL
SPANlARD AND ADOPTED DAUGH-
TER ENDEAvoR TO END
LIVES TOGETHER.

Los Angeles. April 9.--As the result
OF suicide pact, S. l.. Dania, Span
lard 81 years old, and Eva Bovee, his
young adopted daughter, lie at the
county hospital tonight in a critical
condition. II is not believed that
either will live
The attempt TO end two lives was
made late last night and according
TO the investigation conducted today,
1t Is believed that the shots were fired
by Dlnia from revolver that the
young woman had brought To the hos
pital where Dania lay In Il serious
condition as the result of another
shooting affair In (which he partici :
pated week ago
II was during revolver duel with
George Koerner that Dania killed his
6-year- old daughter, saying that no
wanted her to die with him That
killing took place after Oania was
badly wounded
The authorities today found letters
In Dania's bed and in the girls purse,
which indicated that Danla feared be
ing hanged for killing his daughter.
There was a strong attachment be-
tween the man and his adopted daugh-
ter and she has been visiting him
constantly at the hospital and during
such visits they were not closely
watched
Three bullets entered Miss Bovee's
body. Dania shot himself once in the
head
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-10
Arrives in Moscow.

MOSCOW. Idaho. April 9.-Thcodore
Roosevelt arrived here tonight to be
welcomed by the largest crowd this
place has seen in many years. The
former president Is almost within the
borders of the country he knew 20
years ago as cattleman.
Lined up on the platform to meet
the train was company of cadets
from the Idaho State university.
where Mr.. Roosevelt speaks tomor-
row. Accompanied by Governor Haw-
ley and former Governor Mcconnell,
Mr.. Roosevelt entered an automobile
and headed n parade of machines to
the hotel where he will spend the
night. In Difference to his request
there was no reception ceremony to-
night beyond the dinner In the public
dining room at which the members of
the reception committee We're present.
Tomorrow Mr.. Roosevelt will break
fast with the regents and faculty of
the University Of Idaho, after which
he will make his only address of the
day, speaking on the campus, IL the
weather permits. shortly before noon
he will depart for Spokane. en- route
for Standpoint. Idaho, where he speaks
tomorrow night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-10
EXISTENCE OF PQLYGAMY
DENIED BY JOSEPH SMITH
PRINCESS IRENE is
FLOATED

New York, April 9.--Bonring no
visible scars except Il shattered
rudder. the North German LLOYD
liner Princess Irene slipped away
from Fire island this afternoon as
unexpectedly az She had come In
the fog of Thursday morning
After 81 hours of Imprisonment IN
the sand she cheated the grave
yard of the Atlantic" and was float
ed with the aid Of tugs at 2.O5 u.
m. At $40 she loft In tow for
Scotland light to anchor for the
night.
Tomorrow morning the Irene will
fomc up la her dock and. after
Divers have examined her hull, she
VIII be taken To Newport News
Tor more thorough examination.
Her stay win depcnd upon what
this discloses. The vessel has not
taken drop Of water and her
platter are thought to be intact.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-10

carriages. the cnrtcEe extending for
many blocks. Thus the remains were
escorted TO the special train, which left
for Deer Lodge at ii;40 o'clock.
Arrival at Deer Lodge.
The trip was made without incl
dent and the special arrived at Deer
Lodge nj 2!l0 u. IN. The whole popu-
lace of that city. where Judge Knowles
formerly lived. was at the depot To
spect and almost reverence was main
tanned as the casket was borne from
the train to the hearse The second
funeral procession was then formed.
At its head marched half hundred
of the pioneers of the state. men who
came from all points In Montana To
do honor To the dead. They were
followed by members Of the Masonic
grand lodge of Montana. the Deer
Lodge Masons. lodge No. ~. the Mis-
sonla delegation of the same order.
har association members and cnrrl
ages. the procession stretching 10 nj.
most mile IN length when completely
formed
At the Grave.
Al the cemetery those who had
marched the whole distance formed n
double column through which the
hearse and carriages Of the mourners
We're driven TO the grave. the site be-
Ing AZ the highest point Of the Mn.
overlooking the town and valley of
Deer Lodge. The Masonic grand
lodge then took charge of the ccre-
mony. Mayor j. y. Speer or Great
fnlls. grand master Of the lodge, act
ing as master OF ceremonies. Judge
Brantly Of Helena. acting ~ chan
iaih' Among the other grand lodge
officers present were Deputy Grand
Master W. NJ. Montgomery of Ana
conda. Grand Secretary Cornelius
Hedges Of Helena. and j. NJ. Lister of
Missoula, the latter acting as grand
marshal. The services were carried
out In full and were very impressive
and beautiful. AS the lodge members
passed the grave. each to conslgn IA
sprig OF evergreen. there was singing
by u male quartet composed of Messrs.
Edward Scharnikow. Clayton. Len
houts and H. X. Foltz.
contrary to the usual custom, the
FUNERAL procession did not dsband and
scatter at the cemetery after the burl-
al ceremonies. but the general spirit
OF sorrow and sympathy for the be-
reaved family held the cortege to-
gether and In the same formation the
CONTINUED on Page Tbreeo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-10

The remains of Judge Hiram
Knowles We're tenderly and reverently
laid ut rest yesterday afternoon IN the
family plot In the Deer Lodge ceme-
terry, the services both IN Missouia and
at Deer Lodge being attended by large
numbers Of the dead mans personal
friends and acauaintances, as we'll ms
friends of the family, many sections
and cities of Montana being represent
ed at both gatherings. The services In
Missoula were held at the Know les
residence in South Missoula Mt 10 n. IN.
The remains were then conveyed to a
special train Mt the Northern Pacific
depot and accompanied to Deer Lodge
by the members of the family and
more than 80 persons from this city. A
large crowd was waiting at the station
In Deer Lodge. Nhere the funeral pro-
cession formed. and proceeded immedi-
ately To the cemetery, tho Masonic
grand lodge Of Montana there taking
charge of the services. The feature of
the Deer Lodge service was the num-
her Of old.timers present from all parts
of the state. men who knew Judge
Knowles best when he was engaged I'm
L.
There were evidences of love and es-
TEEN for the man and sincere sorrow
at his loss, plainly expressed IN every
feature of the services yesterday.
Morning Service.
Friends In such numbers that nj;
could not find room within the resi-
dence. gathered ut the home III Mis-
soula where Judge Knowles has quiet
~ spent his declining years. for the
funeral services yesterday afternoon.
Included In the number were dele
gates from the Bar association of the
Fourth Judicial district. Including at
torners from Missoula. Ravalll and
Sanders counties. and the Blue lodge
of the local Masonic order
In the back parlor was the casket.
banked with beautiful flowers ana
wreaths. lilies and roses predominant
ing. and at It's head stood Rev. Mr.
Powell OF the Unitarian church of Hell
ena, while he preached an eloquent
funeral sermon. Judge Knowles was
of the Unitarian faith and while serv-
Ing on the state supreme bench nj
Helena regularly attended Rev. Mr..
PoWclfs church and was his personal
friend. After short scripture read
ing and few verses from Tennyson's
IN Memoriam." Mr.. Powell delivered
a scholarly and eloquent sermon-one
that was somewhat out OF the ordinary.
but soothing To the bereaved and salts.
fying TO all who heard. Referring di-
reet'y to the departed the minister
said
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-10
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
SPOKANE PEOPLE
FOR MOSCOW
FORMER PRESIDENT WILL MAKE
BUT ONE MORE STOP BEFORE
REACHING MissouLA. e,

spokane, April 9.-Theodore Roose-
Veit completed his visit to the state
OF washington on his last extended
speaking tour" today when he departed
for MOSCOW. Idaho. ut 4 o'clock this
afternoon. His Sunday In- Spokane was
q quiet one after the unusual amount
OF speechmaking ana reception cere-
mohy, crowded into Saturday. Mr..
Roosevelt attended church In the
morning in company with Governor
Hay and Senator Poindexter and
lnnched as the guest Of w. IL. Cowles of
this city. From Mr. Cowles' home he
returned to his hotel for brief rest
before his train left for Moscow.
Governor James A. Hawley of Idaho
and II delegation of citizens from Mos
COW arrived IN Spokane this morning
to accompany Mr.. Roosevelt to the lat
ter place, which he will reach shortly
after Z o'clock tonight The Moscow
committee provided n special train over
the Internrban electric line In which the
trip was made.
Mr. Roosevelt's last hours In Spo-
kane were not free from the crowds
which have attended his every move-
ment since his arrival In the city
Whenever he left his hotel throng
gathered at the doorway and greeted
him with cheers and while he was at
church crowd of several hundred
waited about the building to catch
sight OF him as he came out.
Tomorrow Mr.. Roosevelt will return
to Spokane late In the day. but will
be In the city less than half an hour
He will make close connection with the
train which takes him to Standpoint,
Idaho, the next scheduled stop In his
itinerary.
After leaving Standpoint Mr. Roose-
yelt will visit but Sour more towns
before his return to New York where
he is due April l6 Missoula and Hell
ena In Montana, st. Paul. MINI. and
Madison. Wis. are his only rcnaia'"@
stops. At st. Paul he VIII employ the
several hours that he will have to wait
for train connections to Madison In ad-
dressing the Minnesota legislature and
will also talk to the Wisconsin law
makers at Madison. Both of these en-
gagements have been made since he
left New York on March and agreed
to by the former president only be-
cause he could get them In without
changing the date of his return To
New York
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-10
DR.. DUN|WAY GIVEN
NEW OFFICE
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY is ELECT.
ED PRESIDENT OF INLAND
EMPIRE TEACHERS.

President Duniway OF the University
of Montana, returned yesterday from
Spokane, where he attended the three
day session of the Inland Empire
Teachers association. DR.. Duniway
was elected president. while Miss
Trump of Flathead county was chosen
rs treasurer. Mrs. Pearl 4. Marshall,
county superintendent of schools, also
attended the session Of the teachers In
Spokane.
DR. Duniway. while away. saw and
heard Colonel Roosevelt. He also had
the privilege of talking with Mr..
Roosevelt. who expressed himself az
anticipating with great pleasure his
coming visit In Missoula and Mon
tana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-10
STORMY SESSION IS FACED
BY THE PRESENT CONGRESS
STILL ENTOMBED
ARE MINERS

Littleton. Ala. April AT mid
night Ii bodies had been recovered
from the Banner mine of the Pratt
Consolidated Coal company, In
which 12S miners We're entombcd
early saturday morning. Twenty
bodies. II is said. are ut the first
landing. and viii be brought ont
within the next two hours. There
is no longer hope of finding men
alive under ground. or the l2S
dead. only II are whites. It was
: o'clock this afternoon when the
rescucrs succeeded IN establishing
working conditions In the mine and
at S:20 O'Clock the first bodies
were brought to the surface. They
were all negroes. Within two
hours 10 more had been brought
up, Including Lee Jones and q. W.
Spradling. both whites. state Mine
Inspector james Hillhousc rx-
pressed the belief that the mine
would bc cleared tomorrow.