davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
JERSEY EXEMP
ARRIVING IN CITY
FOR CONVENTION
Eighty-three Organizations to
Be Represented at Twenty.
fifth Gathering.
MAYOR HAUSSLING TO
WELCOME DELEGATES
Executive Committee Meets To.
night to Prepare Business
for TOmOrrOw's Session.

Exempt firemen from eighty three
organizations arrived in Newark this
afternoon from, all parts of the State
to attend the twenty fifth annual con-
vention of the New Jersey Exempt
Firemen's Associa ton.
An executive session will be held at
the headquarters of the Newark body,
593 Springfield avenue at O'Clock
The various committees will meet this
evening at the different hotels, which
have been assigned them, to conclude
their work for the year before pre-
senting their reports to the convention
tomorrow.
The convention will convene at %
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the
Colosseum. The Rev. Oscar e. Braune
of the First German Lutheran Church
will offer a prayer. The session will
be opened by State President James j.
Manning, who win preside. Mayor
Haussling will give al address of vel
come.
The reports of the committees on all
matters affecting the welfare OF the
State organization will be the next
business of the convention, followed
by e election of officers for the en-
suing year.
May Change Constitution.
The State exc i've committee has
had under advisement some amor l.
ments to the constitution and bylaws.
Tho will be discussed and acted upon.
Senator Silzer. of Middlesex. may ad-
dress the convention. Benediction will
be offered by the Rev William l.. Sic
bert, of the German Luther-1 Church.
The business of the conyention end
ed, dinner will be rendered the dele
gates at the Colosseum starting at
1870. Covers will be placed for 900.
The parade will start at 8 O'clock,
the divisions forming on Park place,
East Park street. Centre and Rector
- Il
Continued on Seventh page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
GIRL is RETURNED TO
JERSEY STATE HOME.

Elizabeth Boylan, 20 years old, who
escaped from the State Home for Girls
at Trenton several weeks ago, was ar
rested by Plainclothesmen King and
Smith, of the First Precinct police sta
ton, and will be turned over to that
institution today.
The Boylan girl stated that she had
a desire to see her mother and could
not resist the temptation to escape
when she was allowed a bit of free
dom. She said she tried to avoid the
officers but was hungry and had to
get something to eat. This led to her
capture for she was arrested just as
she emerged from a restaurant on
Plane street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
CHAS. BROWN,
ASsEMBLyMAN, IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Had Been Sick for Long Time,
but End Unexpected
So Soon.
DESPITE ILLNESS WAS
ACTIVE IN LEGISLATURE
Took Important Part in Fight
for Osteopatf Meas
ure.

Assemblyman Charles w. Brown died
at his home in East Orange at 9
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Brown had
been i'll for a long time. but his death
so soon had not been expected
After going through strenuous po-
litical campaign last fall. Mr. Brown
was able to regularly attend to his
duties in the Legislature for about half
of the session: then his health COM
PEELED him to remain at home for sew
eral days at time. Toward the latter
part of the session he was unable to be
In attendance at all till the last day.
when he appeared Unexpectedly in the
House and walked down to his seat.
Various reports had been in circua-
ton as to the state of Mr.. Browns
health, and when the assemblymen
saw him that day going to his seat
there was a spontaneous outburst of
applause.
His election to the Assembly was his
advent into active politics in New Jer-
sey, but before coming to this State
he had taken a live interest in the poll
tics of his native city of Worcester.
Mass.
He served on the House committee
on bin revision IN the con,n,ittee nm
unfinished business and also was on the
House end of the puhlic pronnda and
building committee.
e'e TOT os'eop"'h BIT
me hrst osteopath Dill OF the session,
"nich caused Dig STIR at trenton last
Winter, was introduced nS Mr. browh.
- was seiohsiy opposeu py Tue pny-
sicians' s WHO nau OIL OF .heir own
,9 ,ol ,r,e les uia,ioii Vi lieoieai prac,iee.
W., NJ pio"n .ooh persoiial interest N
.ne os.eopa.l nieasure' ana a..housn
on "oeouI. VI ms ilneSS MS eiior,s 70
- ~ .le iiouse Mete ao"ii
1.' :. 20 So wv " nis i'',s ,s
-. -. ~. ~ u,,,' nita,a'
80 ~ n.oess 'ne .,.e so',.oss %
q, ho,sa,t ~ ~. .',u ~, " 80 ,nf,
aff pra,,,n ,ntroa,,oo1 sa,,a,a, h;Ii. a.
tha tIo,,.a ra,at 49, -, tTssa,, ',,o,,,,t,.
Ar prou,, u,as hor,, ;r woroastar
Mass r,ne . 1s7o ava ,acai,,o,, r,y
oarI,, ad,,oatio,, In tha ,,,,,;o .ohoa,s
of Nc nati,,a c;t,, tIa -. t,..,,,,I
ing salesr,ar for +ba pogars SJIva,
DE- - ca,,,,,a,, go h',t
J., rooo,,t -, a.. 49,, 4,.. .,.a,i,, II. -,
tha NJ WI "a prna,,,,', H.
eo,,,oan,,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
Criminal Prosecution Mav
FoIlow Court s Decision


Of the
erday
h
deredt t
department justice
formulating
tem lie cas- ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
NEAR-PANIC, BUT NO HURTS
CAUSED BY $500 BLAZE.

Fire that caused about S1500 damage
was discovered in the rooms of Jacob
house of S02 West Kinney street today.
Although, on account II the early
hour, it caused considerable excite
ment, no one was hurt AMI the damage
was confined to the first h)Gr.
At about 5 o'clock the attention of
the Fischers was attracted by smoke
issuing from bedroom. They alarmed
the other tenants. and passtrbv sent
in the alarm. The cause Of the fre is
unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
BISHOP REVIEWS
WORK IN DIOCESE
At CONVENTION
Tells Episcopal Meet Hope OF
Church Is in Planning
Large Things.
-ti-fff-hi-i-,f.td'i'++.f+4tf,fIff1'-i
! FfTHY POINTS MADE BY
BISHOP LINES IN ANNUAL
ADDRESS AT CONVENTION.

Three great movements have
the attention of the religious
world
New interest in missionary
work is the first of these
"The second great movement
is that which makes for Chris
tian and church unity.
Differences among Christian peo-
pie are unworthy of those who
bear Christ's name"
THE third movement makes
for the recognition of social OBJ
ligations-the modern application
of thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thyself.
The desirable parishioner has
been too often the man who could
pay for a high priced pew or
make generous subscription"
"Our women are much at fault
in wearing their finery in the
house of God and in using it for
a place of display, so that the
women who are doing the really
serious work in the world cannot
be comfortable in them"
1--WE think we need more money
but we need more religion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
ASST ATT'Y-GEN. GASKILL
NOT YET READY TO TALK.
[speelal 70 the Newark star. ]

TRENTON, May 16.-When Assistant
Attorney General Nelson b. Gaskill
was asked today for statement in
reference to the decision of the United
States Supreme Court in which the
Standard Oil Company was dissolved,
Mr.. Gaskill said:
Il have no knowledge of the opinion
except that which l read in the news
papers. This is very important mat
ter, and 1 do not think should at
tempt to make any statement of any
kind in advance of reading and study
ing the opinion of the court He
added that the department would en-
deavor to get an official copy of the
opinion at an early date and might
then have something to say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
NEWARK MAN INJURED;
IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL,

A telephone message was received at
police headquarters today from New
York stating that John Tice, of This
city, living with Chares Wetzel at an
apartment known as Garden Hail., was
in the Flower Hospital with 4 frac-
tured skull.
The New York authorities are vague
in their report, and give no reason as
to how the man received his injuries.
It is merely stated that Tice received
the injury In some unknown manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
BOY FELL OUT OF SECOND
STORY WINDOW; DYING.

Three-year- Simon Cunnane, of 1o6
1owery street, lies in serious condi-
+ion at st. James's Hospital as re-
sult of injuries he received when he
fell from the second-story window of
his fathers home
He was looking out of the WINDOW
this morning when he. lost his balance.
falling to the sidewalk. AT the hospital
IT was found that he was suffering
from fractured skull and internal IN
iuries. There is very little hope for
his recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
SUMMARY OF DECISION
IN STANDARD OIL CASE.

The United States Supreme
Court holds:
That the Standard Oil Com
pany is monopoly in restraint !
of trade.
That this giant corporation ,
must be dissolved within six :
months.
Corporations whose contracts
are mot unreasonably restrictive ;
OF competition are not affected.
Other great corporations whose
acts may be called into question
will be dealt with according to
the merits of their particular .
cases.
The court was unanimous as ,
to the main features of the de- ;
cision, Justice Harlan dissenting
only as to a limitation of the ap- .
plication OF the Sherman anti >
trust law.
President Taft and cabinet will ,
consider Immediately the entire >
trust situation and the advisa-
bilty Of pressing for Federal
incorporation act
IL 4. Il \ 4. 4. Il .f4I. 4 II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
sEcRETARY's BOND ACCEPTED.

OCEAN CITY, May 16.-The new
bond of Lewis E. Smith, secretary of
the Board of Education. in the sum OF
$4,000, has been accepted by the board.
On the bond with Mr.. Smith are Mayor
Cresse and City Treasurer Robinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16

n. II, Lawn Rollers.
Afacknet & Dorefnus Co, 1876 Broad street.-Aav'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16

Continued ON Ninth rase.5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16

tcoplinucd on seventh faEca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Effective Monday

The bill providing for this dras-
tic measure was today sent to the
permanent commission of the fed
eral congress. 1t was signed by
Miguel Macedo, sub-secretary of
the department of the interior,
and clearly states that its enact
ment is the wish of the president.
That the measure did not imme-
diately become a law is due solely
to official form. The permanent
commission is body endowed
with power TO act during that
period when congress is not III
session The members unanimous
ly approved the measure, but un-
der the law it is necessary that the
bill come up for second reading.
It was referred to sub-commlt-
tee, and this was instructed to re-
port it to the commission Monday
at a special session. That it then
will be favorably acted upon is
undoubted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
International Company Sure of
Getting Copper Ores for
Five ReverberatOries.
ALL IN OPERATION
DURING THE YEAR
Three Furnaces at Present Go
ing Full Blast and Max
ing Money,

fI am not at liberty to state just now
where we are to get the ore, but I can
and Will tell you that the International
Smelling and Refining company has
enough ore positively in sight to operate
not only the lead furnaces planned, but
also to operate the rest OF the smelter
at Tooele at full capacity before the end
OF the year"
The above significant statement was
made to The Tribune Saturday by E. T..
Mathewson. general manager OF the com
city for several days, making his regu-
lar monthly inspection of the works In
Tooele county and assisting in the new
plans for installing lead stacks,
Copper Ore Coming,
The International plant at present is
copper ores. having a fourth furnace In
reserve and fifth within short dis
tance OF completion at any time DESIRED
His statement, therefore, means that all
OF the five reverberatory furnaces will
he operating during 1911. that the COM
pany will have an abundance of copper
ores. all OF which will establish the
Tooele plant as a profitmaker for the
company OF no insignificant degree.
Designs for. the lead furnaces. said Mr.
Mathewson, arc already out. and engi
neers viii be at work on the details with
in a few days. The company at the
present time is ready to let the contract
for the necessary excavations. tne eSt-
mates are we'll in hand and he insists
that the furnaces will be ready for opera
tlon within six months from date
Recent Improvements.
THE company has made some great
improvements In It's reveroeratory work,
continued Mr.. Mathewson, and the three
now operating are at their maximum
capacity and are making money for the
company. The railroad franchise with the
town OF Tooele is out OF the way; every
thing being adjusted satisfactorily. and
everything Is going along without u
hitch" .
Mr. Mathewson announced that Il. >.
Woodward, a well-known Salt Lake man,
and for several years with the AmalSa-
mated Copper interests. has been ap-
pointed ore purchasing agent for the In
ternational company with headquarters in
Tho J)ooly block OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Jury Secured but Adjournment
Soon Taken Until Next
Tuesday.
COURT ROOM IS CROWDED
Confession of One of the Gang
Upon Which 1t Is Hoped to
Secure Conviction.

VITERBO, Italy, March 11.-Formal
proceedings began in the trial of thirty
six members of the Neapolitan Camorra,
including the alleged head of the or
ganization, Enfico Alfano, also known
as Erricone, for the murder of Gen
naro Cuoccolo and his wife, Marie Cutl.
nelli Cuoccolo, "the beautiful Sorren-
tina
For the first time in Italy two presi-
dents of the court We're appointed to di-
rect the trial. so that if one should un-
avoidably be absent tho other might
take his place. Most of the day was
given over to the selection of jury,
but notwithstanding the threats of the
presiding Judge to apply the severest
fines against citizens offering preteXts
for not serving on the jury, almost in
surmountable difficulties arose at the
last moment and the trial was post
poned until Tuesday,
The crown prosecutor strongly stg-
matized such want of civic feeling,
which, he declared, If persisted in,
would deprive the accused of their per
sonal liberty and their right to be
tried.
The authorities intend TO leave moth
ing undone to bring the prisoners to
Justice and to keep out of the jury box
any person thought susceptible TO fear
cugendered by the Camorra organiza-
tion or influenced by threats from sup
porters of the accused.
Erricone. learning that the peni-
tentiary IN Gradi belonged to the
Dominican inquisitors and was the seat
of the supreme tribunal of the inquisi-
ticn, made complaint to the director
that he also was the victim Of inqusi'
torial methods. He protested strongly
against the accusation that he had in
spired or directed or was in any way
connected with the murder of the Amer
lean detective. Lieutenant Joseph Pet,
rosiuo. at Palermo in 1909, one Of the
crimes that the government authorities
are most anxious to connect the Camor.
IA with
Prisoners Are Questioned.
When the jury had been sworn
President Bianchl questioned the pris-
oners closely concerning their careers.
This examination concluded, a mass Of
documents was presented by Cayaliero
Sanford, the kings prosecutor, who has
charge Of the prosecution. These In
cluded the testimony of more than four
hundred witnesses
The most interesting paper was re-
port from the New York police depart
ment concerning the arrest of Erricone
in that city, and what the American de-
tertives have been able to learn about
,zu T110
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
KEPT THEIR SECRET
IN FACE Of SCANDAL
Mystery Concerning the Relations
Of Madame Calve and Signor
Gaspari Cleared UP.
THEY ARE MAN AND WIFE
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE mys-
terry that has cloaked the relations of
Madame Calve and Signor Gaspari, the
Florentine tenor, was cleared up to-
day when they sailed on the Amer
lean liner st. Paul, admitting that they
had been man and wife for year.
They were married in Marseilles,
France, last March, but kept their
union secret save from their most
intimate friends.
All sorts of rumors and scandals fol-
lowed them on their honeymoon tour
of the world, but they maintained an
unbroken silence. Even upon sailing
today they were entered on the pas
senger list as Emma Calve and Amor
Gaspari, no mention being made of
their relationship as man and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaspari have been in
New York a week. Upon their ar.
Plaza, where they registered scpar-
ately and were provided with separate
suites. They spent most of their time
away from the hotel and at the home
Of Jessie Berno Baskerville, the Met.
ropolitan opera house coach
Miss Baskerville knew that they
were married, but respected their
wishes in maintaining the secret. Sew
eral other intimate friends of the
day said that Calve and Gaspari had
maintained the silence for profession
al reasons. All artists of their stand.
ing in the operatic world do not like
to intrude their marital relations be-
fore, the public.
Miss Baskerville purchased the
steamship tickets for the honeymoon
| Il
their names entered separately on the
passenger list. They did not board
the ST. Paul until almost the last min
ute Then the bride hurried TO heI
state room and locked herself in. Gas
pari stood guard at the door,
When approached he laughed and
said:
"WeII, what have you come te
sI would like to interview Calve
about her marriage?N
Impossible" I" cried Gaspari. "She
will see no one
"Why have you kept your marriage
"Ha!" exclaimed Gaspari "rhat
is nothing
c,,o why not M but ut H., tell ySo ySOu Ma Madamt no
| talk. ! will not talk. 1t is no use
What is the differnce. Ha! You news
paper men are too curious.
Gaspari is a tall, fine-looklng. mar
Of about thirty-five years. He has {
great bushy head of hair, which b,
combs back from the forehead pompa
dour style. lie has fine. dark eyes
and heavy. dropping, eyebrows, III
has never sung III this country, bu
has big reputation abroad
Calve and Gaspari were married in ;
little out-of-t f-the-way chapel in the city
of Marseillcs. Only two intimat
friends witnessed the ceremony ant
! they were bound TO secrecy Th
/ bridal couple did not return TO Paris
but went for n few days, TO the beau
,iful villa that CaIve has built "a
. Montpelier in the southern part o
France. Then they sailed from Mar
seillcs for the Orient shortly attic
their marriage. They arrived at Sal
!, Francisco about two weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
SUDDEN DEATH
To THIRTY MEN
Great Slide of Earth in Norman
Mine, on Iron Range, in
Minnesota.
MANY OF THE VICTIMS
LEAVE LARGE FAMILIES
Three Men EntOmbed in the
EIba Mine, Near Village of
Gilbert, Mimi.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DULUTH, March 11.-Thirty men
were caught in a great slide of earth at
the Norman mine near Virginia at 6
o clock tonight.
more than half filled by the avalanche,
which came without warning and ex-
tended $50 feet beyond where the vlc'
tins were entombed.
There are only four known survivors,
all injured three of them probably
fatally crushed.
Three bodies were recovered by res
cuing parties. The dead are mostly
Funns and Austrians, several of them
leaving large families.
The miners, who were taking one of
the two tracks in the pit In order TO
permit the steam shovel to work IN
another section of the mine, were, for
the most part, bent over with bars and
claws when the avalanche swept them
into eternity.
Chief of Police Ellis Walsh of Vir.
yipia was notified of the accident by
one of the mine engineers. He hastened
to the mine which is about three quar-
ters of mile outside the city limits,
but found the forces of the Oliver Min
ing company amply able TO take care
of the situation.
The scene was a strange one. The
catastrophe was quite unlike anything
an the history Of iron mining on the
range. The difference was that it
came in the form of an avalanche, Be
hind and before the pit were thousands
of tons Of ore. rocks, earth, snow and
ice and the rapid warming of the at
mosphere released them upon the
miners.
The Norman mine employs about
1000 men when running to capacity. At
midnight but four bodies had been re-
covered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
B, !. j, FACULTY
IS SHAKEN Up
Prof. Joseph Peterson Tenders
Resignation to Presidency
of Church School.
TEACHING OF EVOLUTION
AT BOTTOM OF TROUBLE
RumOr Is Persistent, and Not
Denied, That Other InStruc-
tors Will Leave.

Prof. Joseph Peterson of the 3.
Y. U. at Provo tenders resignation
to school presidency.
Runor is persistent that resigna-
tions Of Prof. Henry Peterson and
DR.. B. v. Chamberlain will soon
follow.
Trouble arises over delay of
presidency to determine whether or
not evolutionary doctrine is in har
mony with teachings of church.
Four-ffths of university faculty
reported to be In sympathy with
views held by Profs. Peterson and
DR.. Chamberlain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
RESTORE LIFE
/ At DEATH DOOR
DR.. Simon FleXner Of Rookie
felIer Institute Tells of Ad-
vance i'm Surgery.
VALVULAR DISEASES OF
THE HEART MAY BE CURED
Possibility, Also, of Cutting
Away Diseased Portions of
h Lungs in tuberculosis.

Persons apparently dead can be
restored to life.
Hearts which have ceased to beat
are made to live again and finally
tO recover.
/. Operations Oh the lungs may
sonae day effect recovery from ad-
vauced tuberculosis. Lungs that no
ionger breathe may be forced to
Ike In air and resume their func-
Ions.
4 Men and women who are practi-
cally dead may be restored by
humping blood from another into
heir arteries.
There is every reason to believe
hat valvular diseases Of the heart,
Tor which no remedy was believed
Is exist, may be durable by surg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Limantour Gives Warning That
Mexicans Will Resist: Lon
don and Berlin Critics Still
Denouncing Taft.
INSURGENTS STOP ADVANCE
Junta Orders lnsurrectOs in
Lower California to Cease
Activity Until American
Army's Object Is Revealed.
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCldleQ lCbS-
MEXICO CITY, March H.
Thoroughly aroused by the spread
of brigandage and vandalism IN
cident to the revolution led by
Francisco /. Madero, and deter
mined to protect property, the
Diaz government next week will
begin to wage against the lawless
element pitiless war of extermi-
nation.
Resurrecting a provision of the
Mexican constitution not used III
fifteen years, and acting under
it's authorization, the government
will set aside for six months GER
tain personal guarantees. Those
detected in highway robbery, of
raiding a village or farm, or train
wrecking, or cutting telegraph or
telephone wires, or even of remov-
ing a spike from a railroad track
or throwing a stone at a train,
will be summarily shot by those
making the arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Explanation Made

The decision to ask for the
suspension of personal guaran-
tees" provided for by the consti-
tuition, was reached by the presi-
dent in conference with the mem
bers of his cabinet. This provl-
sion is one calculated to permit the
federal government to put into ef-
feet at times Of extraordinary con-
ditions form of government APP
preaching that of martial law.
Under the constitution the gov
erument may go further and de-
clare martial law, but the provis-
ion invoked does not abrogate the pow
ers of the civil authorities but does de
ny. in cases of certain crimes, the right
of formal trial to the accused.