davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
SON, IN NEW BILL,
SAYS MRS. EDDY
WAS DECEIVED
George W. Glover Says Science
Church's Founder Was Mis-
led as to Bequest.

CONCOORDO, n. H, March 2o.-An
additional bill In equity, filed today in
the Superior Court for MerrimacK
county in behalf of George w. Glover,
of Lead, S. D., against the trustees
of the First Church of Christ Scientist
in Boston, makes the direct allegation
that Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of
the Christian Science Church, was
systematically deceived and led to be-
queath nearly the whole of her prop
erty to said church in ignorance of the
fact that so great a bequest was for
hidden by the laws of both New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts,"
1t Is further alleged that the plainrif
in the case now before the courts.
George w. Glover, was also deceived
and entered into an agreement not to
contest the will of his mother, the Rev.
Mary Baker G.. Eddy, without suspect
ing that an Illegal disposition of the
property was in contemplation"
Estranged Mother from Him.
Another allegation is that the plain
tiff was estranged from his mother
through the "machinations of the direc-
tors of the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist. er mind having been poisoned
against him by false statements"
1t also was charged that he was un-
der the Influence of malicious animal
magnetism which has SO many times
been mentioned in the Eddy suits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
GIRL, 8, PLAYING
IN Street, sTRucK
BY TROLLEY, DYING
Detective, Passenger on Car,
Helps Remove Tiny Sufferer
from Under Car.
HER LITTLE BODY.
WEDGED UNDER WHEELS
One Leg, Crushed to Shreds, Is
Amputated at st. James's
Hospital.

Lillian Wallrath. a 3-year-old child,
is dying in st. James's Hospital this
afternoon after having been run over
by Kinney street car A score of
passengers on the car saw the accident
and several women tainted while they
stood in the street waiting twenty
minutes for the heavy trucks to be
lifted from the little girl.
Lillian lives with her parents at 321
Walnut street. She was playing in the
street with a small companion about
noon. when the crowded car careered
along. Who is the fault of the aceI-
dent will not be clear until the police
finish their investigation, but the pas
sengers say that they suddenly saw
the child hardly five feet ahead stand
ing in the middle of the tracks with
the car bearing down on her at ten
miles an hour.
Next moment she had been knocked
down and flung beneath its wheels.
The passengers hurried from the car
In a panic, but Sergeant John McCon-
nell, OF the detective bureau, who was
among them, managed to restore some
semblance of order, and then started
in the men at lifting the car from the
body of the child, who could be heard
screaming and moaning beneath.
After twenty minutes the trucks
were lifted and the body was brought
forth. The girls left leg had been cut
almost completely off above the knee.
and she had many bruises about her
head and body.
She was hurried to st. Jamess Hos
pital, where the leg was amputated.
The surgeons said they had little
hope of saving her life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

EXPLOSION KILLS
ONE, -FOUR TAKE
LEAP FOR LIFE
Naphtha Blows Up, Destroying
Brooklyn Plant, Entrap-
ping Employees.

NEW YORK. March 25.-An explo-
sion, presumably of naphtha, in the
plant of the United States and Canada
Decreasing Company, in Williamsburg,
today bic the roof almost off the tv j.
story structure, broke windows for
blocks around and started fire that
destroyed the building. Four men on
the second floor leaped from the win
dows. The flames spread TO rapidly
that there was no chance to search
for Alfred George, the foreman of the
plant. who was stunned by the explo-
sion and burned to death. The fire
caused loss of about $50, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
WASHINGTON OFFICIALLY
HEARS OF RESERVATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Official
announcement of the resignation of the
Diaz cabinet in Mexico reached Wash
ington today. 1t came in the form OF
a dispatch from Enrique c. Creel. min
lister of foreign affairs of Mexico. to
Senior de la Barra, Mexican ambassador
to the United States.
The dispatch announced that yester-
day the entire cabinet had presented
their designations to President Diaz,
who had received them with the declar-
alton that he reserved the right to ac-
cept them or to reject, according to his
convenience.
Senior Creel added that. this action of
the cabinet had been well received by
the public, as contributing to definite
reforms and lasting peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
RAIL FALLS; BREAKS HIS LEG.

While unloading rails from fiatcar
at Newton street and South Orange
avenue today Charles Webe-. of 5lS
Bergen street. had his left deg frac-
tured Weber is employed as motor
man by the Public Service Traction
Company. He allowed one of the rails
to slip, and it fell on his leg. pinning
him to the ground. When the men
working with him reached him he wa
unconscious. The City Hospital was
notified. and he was removed there in
an ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
MATCH LEFT IN
POCKET CAUSES
Dad EXPLOSION
Dyeing Establishment of Julius
Wolfe Damaged by Fire
This Morning.

The dyeing and cleaning establish
ment of Julius Wolfe at 545 Bloom
field avenue. Montclair, will never
come nearer going up into the air
than 1t did this morning when a pan
of naphtha exploded and communi-
Gated a train of flames to a nearby
tank containing forty-five gallons of
gasoline. The naphtha, however, in
stead Of exploding, merely burned IT.
self out Though the proprietor was
badly scorched and the Bloomfield and
Valley road line cars were held up for
half an hour or SO. the damage done
was small compared to Wolfes expec-
tations when he saw the flames leap
ing for his gasoline.
Wolfe believes that a match con-
eealed in some vest or trousers pocket
of some clothes that he was cleaning
in the naphtha pan set IRE to the
fluid. 1t blew him half way across
the room, and when he got up his
face and hands were black. A
streak of fame had shot a parabolic
curve half way across the room and
had dropped at the very edge Of his
gasoline reservoir.
Wolfe knows that forty-five gallons
of naphtha exploding in a little enclosed
space creates considerable damage. To
his surprise he saw that the gasoline
was burning instead of exploding and
the next minute he had turned in a fire
alarm. and was back In the room fight
Ing the blaze.
Luckily the building is of concrete
and absolutely fireproof. Though the
firemen weren't able to put out the
burning gasoline, they had nothing 10
do but get out what they could and
wait until the fire got away with 1t.
But in the meantime fire lines had
been drawn around the place for safe
TVS sake and a dozen or more cars on
the two passing lines were tied up.
Some of them from this city turned at
the Elm street Y and returned to town.
and the same was done with the cars
between the Montclair barns and Cald-
we'll
Wolfe doesn't know what his loss is,
but he thinks it is couple of thousand
dollars in damaged machinery. Only
week ago a similar explosion burned
$500 worth of clothes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
LOSES INDORSED CHECK
WHILE ON WAY TO BANK.

George Henderson, of IS West Kin
ney street, son of former Alderman Jo-
seph Henderson. reported at police
headquarters today that while on his
way the City Hall with check he
wished to have cashed he lost the inn
portant paper. The check which was
indorsed, was made payable to James
F. German through the Union Trust
Company, of Providence. r. /. The
check had been made out by the Nc
Pherson Rabau Company. of the same
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
DRAGGED BY HORSES,
SUP'T HUEGEL INJURED.

John Il egel, superintendent of Light
ing, was badly injured about the head
and face this morning in -rol : of the
City Hall. Mr.. Huegel was preparing
to enter his runabout. and was holding
the horses reins. Just then the horse
started and dragged him for a few
yards.
Battalion Chief McDermit was pas
ing the City Hall when he noticed this
and went to the assistance of Mr.. Hue
gel. After having his injuries dressed
Mr.. Huegel was taken to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
TRUSKETT GAINS POINT
IN TRIAL FOR MURDER.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, March 25.-
Attorneys for A. A. Truskett. the aged
Caney. Kan. business man, on trial for
killing j. D. S. Neeley, a millionaire
oil operator of Lima. o., said today
that Truskett would take the stand
either late this afternoon or Monday to
testify in his own behalf.
The court today sustained the de-
fense's motion to strike out that por-
tion of the States opening statement
which declared it, would be proven
Truskett confessed to the Caney city
marshal. The defense then began the
introduction of its witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
Gun Or NO GUN,
TRUANT OFFICER
TO CALL FOR BOY
Mother Who Pointed Pistol
When Son Was Sought De-
fies New Court Order.

In spite of the fact that Mrs. Charles
N. Collier pointed a pistol at the head
OF truant officers when they went to
arrest her son John for truancy last
night she viii be forced to give up the
lad for trial before Judge Davis next
Monday morning. Judge Davis gave
orders to County Probation Officer
John j. Gascoyne to see that the lad
is produced, and though Mrs Collier
has again refused, over the telephone
to obey the writ, Gascoyne says he will
take Probation Officer Charles Brazil,
Of Newark, with him to the Collier
home on Monday morning and bring
the child in the face of twenty guns.
Mrs. Collier, who thus defled the
officers. lives with her husband and
two children at 70 Overlook road, Upper
Montclair.
1t was at the head of Superintendent
of Attendance Frank Gray that she
presented the gun, when, In company
with Brazil, he went to the home last
night armed with warrant for the
boys arrest. signed by Recorder Henry
L. Yost.
Looking Into Gun Barrel.
You shall not take him." said the
determined woman, and to the
astonishment of the officers the next
second they were looking down the
barrel of a fully loaded 80.
Leave the house instantly or I'll
shoot" cried Mrs. Collier. Then, see
ing they made no move to go she
added, II am very nervous; If this
gun goes off and kills you I won't be
held responsible
The long and short of 1t was that
the two men went away without the
lad, but the order that Gascoyne got
from Judge Davis today is expected TO
put different ending to the affair.
Collier says the boy John is i'll under
the care of physician and Is In no
condition to leave the house for school
OF court.
II came here TO live because l
thought 1t good place for my chill
dren," he said today, but if they are
going to be prosecuted by the school
authorities l will send them to private
schools" o.
Gray and Gascoyne say the affair
is to be greatly deplored because 1t IS
always the effort of the school au-
thorities to Keep cases of truancy as
secret as they can for the general 3ef-
feet upon the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
CHARGE NEGRO PORTER
WITH STEALING SHIRTS,

William Brown, SO years old, a negro.
of 12S Halsey street. was held in $1,000
bail by Judge Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court today. 1t Is alleged
by Smith & Linnett, who conduct a
shirt manufacturing establishment at
46 Franklin street, that Brown had
stolen many shirts from them. Brown
was employed as a porter and it Is
averred that at night when he went
home he also took an assortment Of
shirts with him.
About twenty-five have been recov-
cred Sergeants Templeton and Ebert,
who made the arrest, have been watch
ing the man for a long time. Last
night, as he yas leaving with box he
was placed under arrest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
RUSSIA DEMANDS
THAT CHINA BEND
TO Ill T|MATUM
Minister Presents Note Demand
ing Full and UnequivOcal Com
pliance With Its Terms.

PEkING, March 25.-M. Korovsto-
We the Russian minister to China,
today presented to the Chinese foreign
board a note from his government de-
manding a full and unequivocal COM
pliance with the Russian semi-ulti-
matum of February 16
The situation is very grave. 1t is be-
lieved here that unless China accepts
the Russian views Internationally
within a stated period, forcible meas
ures will follow. The stated period
is not made known.
The note of February 16 contained
six points with which Russia demanded
compliance. They were as follows:
l. Russia's right to impose import
and export duties unlimited, except in
the fifty-verzt zone, which is duty free
g. That the extra territorial rights of
Russians in China shall not be in
fringed; that legal suits involving Rus
SLAMS and Chinese shall be considered
by mixed Jurisdiction.
g. That Russians shall enjoy special
privileges of trade and duty free COM
nerce with Mongolia and the extra
wall provinces.
4, That Russian eonsulates can be
itliilCQldtcly OpCiltQ dt AODuO,
and Guchen.
5. Due respect of the local authori-
ties for Russian consuls.
S. Russians to enjoy the right to ac-
quire real estate and erect structures
in Mongolia and the extra-wall prov
inces.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 25.-Rus-
sia has addressed to China an ultima
tum fixing a date for entire satisfac-
ton of her demands.
The Chinese replies to Russias sue
cessive notes dealing with the demands
of Russia in Mongolia have been de-
scribed by the Chinese government as
conciliatory, but the text in each case
has been unsatisfactory to Russia be-
cause it has evaded the points at issue.
The last Chinese note received by the
Russian government consents to the es-
tablishment of consulate at Kobdo,
whereas Russia actually demanded it's
location at Sharasume, to which place
the Chinese transferred the adminis-
trative seat of the district. The Chinese
reply also attempts to limit Russia s
rights in trade to articles of foreign
origin, whereas the treaty specifies that
Russia's right in this respect extends
to merchandise of any origin and COM
ing from any country.
This reply In effect also denies the
right of the Russians to trade in tea,
which Is one of Russia's most important
contentious. 1t also proposes to place
Russian tradeSmen on equal conditions
with natives. This would subject Rus
slams to taxes and imposts not con-
templated by the treaty.
The Novoe Vremya in leading arti-
Gle which betrays the irritation of the
government accuses the Chinese of
mockery and demands that an ulti-
matum with a fixed term for its satls-
faction be sent to China.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
MAYOR JoHNsoN'S CONDITION.

CLEVELAND, O.. March 25.-AI-
though weaker last night from his
exertions in sitting up for brief SPELL
former Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who
suffered a relapse in his illness over
a week ago, gained another good
nights rest. and today was reported
as feeling as well as yesterday morn
ing, when he was said to be better
than at any time for a week past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
EMPOWER INVESTIGATORS
TO SUBPOENA WITNESSES.
Especial to the Newark star

TRENTON, March 25.-An order was
filed in the Supreme Court today
signed by Justice Swayze giving power
to the Hudson county Court House in
vestigating committee to issue sub
poenaes for the production of wit
nesses from any part of the State.
The application was made by former
Attorney General Robert H. McCarter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
WILL ASK PERMISSION
TO TAKE TESTIMONY.

Notice has been nude that an appli-
cation for the taking of testimony in
the case of the State of New York
against the State of New Jersey for the
emptying of sewage into New York bay
will be made before the Supreme Court
at washington April 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
BOARDING SCHOOL BURNS.

+. WELLESLEY, Mass. March 25.-
Rockridge Hall. well-lnown boarding
school for boys. situated on Cliff road,
Wellesley Hill. was burned today.
None of the teachers Q rthe boys were
injured. The loss is estimated ut $50
600. The school VISA situated at the
top Of a high hill and there was nat
enough water pressure TO fight the IRA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
SINK TUBE UNDER CHICAGO RIVER.

CHICAGO, March 25.-By special
permit of the war department at
Washington the Chicago river is to
be blocked TO all traffic tcmorrow.
while two tugs, six hoist'ng engines and
100 men swing the La Sale street tun-
mel into place and sink it to its perma-
nent resting place. twenty-six feet be-
low the surface of the river
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
THREE REPORTED KILLED
in CANADIAN WRECK.

WINNIPEG, Man, March ga train
of empty passenger coaches eastbound
to Toronto on the Canadian Pacific
railroad met head-on today with an
train of stock and effe-ts
en- route TO Winnipeg. near Schneider,
east of Fort William. Both of the
trains were badly wrecked. The
wreckage caught fire. Three persons
are reported to have been killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
SHOOT ENGINE GUARD In
WHITE FIREMEN STRIKE,

SOMERSET, KY, March 25.-Paul
Suggs, special guard on a freight en-
gine of the Cincinnati. New Orleans
and Texas Pacific Railroad, whose
white f1remen are on strike, was shot
three times from ambush near Kings
Mountain, Kentucky, last night
He was brought to a hospital here to-
day. and it is said his condition is ser
ions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
STEAMERS CRASH; ALL SAVED.

LONDON. March 25.-The British
Steamer Irisbrook and the French
steamer Vile de Bordeaux collided off
Beachy Head last night and both foun-
dered. the crews, totaling forty-nine
persons, having only time enough to
take to their small boats. This morn
ing they were picked up by tug and
landed at New Haven. Neither freighter
carried passengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
WHITMAN ISSUES
SUbPOENAS FOR
NEW YORK BANKS
Every Trust Company and Bank
Must Show Relations With
Carnegie Company.

NEW YORK, March 25.--District At
torney Whitman today sent to every
bank and trust company in New York
city a subpoena duces tecum with a
list of questions as to what transac-
tions, if any. they have had with the
Carnegie Trust Company, Joseph G..
Robin, w. j. Cummins or any bank
officials under investigation in connec-
tion with the present baking revela-
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
Coast Lines Dixie Flyer
Crashes Through
TreStle.
COACHES ARE NOW IN RIVER
UNDER TEN FEET OF WATER
Crash Comes Without Warning.
Caused by Engine Axle
Breaking.

OCILLA, Ga, March 25.-Seven per-
sons were killed and more than dozen
injured when the Dixie flyer, on the At
lantic coast line. running between Chi
cago and Jacksonville, Fla, was
wrecked on a trestle over the Allapala
river. near here, at 7:2g o'clock this
morning. The first and second -class
coaches and the first Pullman sleeper
went into the river, carrying a-vay
about four hundred feet of the trestle.
According to reports of some of the
passengers who came to Ocilla. the
crash came without warning. 1t was
caused by the breaking of an axle on
the engine when midway over the long
trestle
Deep Under Water.
The coaches in the river are about
ten feet under water. and It is said the
list of dead may be increased when the
been recovered at noon, and the injured
were brought here. and will be sent to
the Atlantic Coast Line Hospital at
Waycross, Ga.
First reports of the wreck were to
the effect the entire train went into the
river. and that forty persons were
killed outright. The scene of the wreck
is in remote section of the State, and
1t was several hours before accurate in
formation was obtainabie.
Relief trains have been sent to the
scene from Waycross. Triton and
Willacoochee, and 1t is stated that 1t
will be tfffrty-six hours before the
tracks are cleared for traffic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
THREE MEN DIE
FIGHTING FIRE IN
BROOKLYN STORE

NEW YORK, March 25.-Three men
were killed this afternoon by the fall
of ceiling in the feed store of Gleich-
mann & Co., at 244 Howard avenue.
Brooklyn. The building was on fire.
and the three men, as yet unidentified.
we're trying to extinguish the flames
on the second floor when the accident
occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
WINNIPEG MINERS VOTE STRIKE.

WINNIPEG. Man, March 25.-Miners
in sixteen mines in Southern Alberta
and Southeastern British Columbia
have voted to go on strike on March
81. The closed shop and check-off sys-
tenn caused the trouble. The strike is
expected to last at least month or six
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25
SAME PLACE. SAME RESULT.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 25.--Flfty-
eighth joint ballot for United States
senator; no quorum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

Van Name, Tp-to-date on crank. rollers, win
dow and or,iv Boyle's stripes only.-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

Pruntag Shears.
Macknet & Dore nys Co.. 7ss Broad st.--Gdv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30
The Pacific Monthly's Special INTRODUCED
DRY Oner,

The Pacific Monthly, of Portland,
Oregon, is a beautifully illustrated
magazine which gives very full in
formation about the resources and OPP
po~rtunities of the country lying West
Of the Rockies. 1t tells all about the
Government Reclamation Projects,
free government land and tells about
the districts adopted to fruit raising,
dairying, poultry raising, etc. 1t has
splendid stories by Jack London and
other noted authors.
The price is 81. 80 a year, but to in
troduce it we will send six month for
fifty cents. This offer must be accept
ed on or before February l, 1911. Send
your name and address accopanied by
City cents in stamps and learn all
about Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and California.
Address, The Pacific Monthly, Port
land, Oregon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-06-30

B. B. Ownby, after spending a cou-
Pile of weeks under the manipulation
of DR.. Ira Collins in the Still osteo-
pathic intirmary, returned last Satur-
day. His bones are all adjusted in
place, his nerves and muscles have all
been rearranged and put in their pro-
per place, and his internal economy
works with the regularity and accur-
acy of an eight day clock, and he says
he is in a better physical condition,
and feels better than he has for many
years. DR.. Collins has had many pat
tents from this section Of the country
and on Mr.. Ownby's suggestion has
concluded to send two Of his staff up
here next month, to treat those who
have not found it convenient to go to
Ell Paso.