davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
Deaths IN tbe
Suburban 7oquns
PATRICK QUINN.

Rheumatism reaching his heart,
Patrick Quinn, of 81 Chapel street,
Orange. died this morning after many
years of suffering. He vas So years
old and lived In Orange for the last
forty years. Mr.. Quinn was confined in
bed for two weeks. He was born in
Ireland and came to this country when
a young man. He is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Sampson Horricks and
Miss Katherine Quinn. Funeral serv-
Ices will be held Tuesday morning In
st. Johns r. C. Church, where a high
mass of requiem will be celebrated.
Intermant will be in st. Johns Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
.JEHlL.

Charles Jehel, 6S ears old, who had
seen service in the Civil War as a
member of Company 7, Eighth New
Jersey volunteer infantry, died this
morning of consumption at the New
Jersey Soldiers Home. Kearny. He
came three years ago from Etna, Ber-
gen county, where he leaves a widow
and daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

The Central Association was for
many years prominent in the baseball
circles of the Oranges, and the dance
will mark a reunion of the old players
and friends. 1t is expected there will
be a reorganization. During its career
the team won many victories and had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

a popular following. Prof. Cowan viii
give music for dancing.
The committee In charge Of the AFFAIR.
William Kane. Edward Hotz. Laurence
Juston, Edward Wilson. John ID. Brady
and John J. Connolly. Mr.. Hotz Will
be 1oor manager, and he will be ass
sisted by Mr.. Juston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

The Central Athletic Association Of
Orange will have it's annual ball or
Monday night in Berkeley Hall, East
Orange. A lengthy program of dances
has been arranged for the function.
and a feature will be a prize novelty
dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13
Tbaddeur Renderer,. Funeral.

Renderer's Funeral.
Funeral services for Thaddeus Rem
derer, who died suddenly in the gas
works of the Public Service Company.
Newark, Wednesday, were held at his
late home. 925 John street. East New
ark, this afternoon. Interment in
Woodland Cemetery,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-13

THE Orange schlanger-F anser p. c. rafie
scheduled for tonight 10 postponed two
weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
FIFTY CIGARETTES
AND FORTY-F|VE
DRINKS
This Was Daily Ration Of
Young Pierce Whose Million
aire Father Claims Was In
competent to Marry,


fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire1
Newburgh, N. j.. May 20.--The ac-
tion in behalf of Roy f. Pierce son
of Henry Clay Pierce of st. Louis, the
oil magnate to annul his marriage to
Mrs. Bessie Chapman Pierce, was
tried in the supreme court here to-
day. No defense was interposed. JUS
tice Morchauser took the papers and
will render decision early next
week.
The petition denied that any agree
ment existed whereby tha action
would not be defended. Young Pierce
did not appear. but his father told
in detail his objections to his sons
wife and also said he had refused to
pay her $4,000 which his son de-
manded TO recompensate her for the
income she had lost by reason of her
marriage to Pierce
The father thought Pierce mental
ly incompetent to contract marriage
as at the time he said, the young
man was suffering from the effects
of about forty-five drinks and fifty
cigarettes a day.
DR.. Carlos f. Mcdonald called as
an expert, gave 1t is his opinion that
person who drank and smoked so
much was in no condition of mind TO
contract marriage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
DELEGATE CAMERON
MAKES PLEA FOR
STATEHOOD
FAV0RS ADMISSION OF
NEW MEXICO AT ONCE
Willing to Have His ConStitu-
ents Take Another Vote on
Clause of Constitution Pro-
viding for Recall Of Judges,

lBy Morning Journal special Leased Wlrel
Washington, May 20.---"I am here
today begging republicans and demo-
erats alike to let Arizona into the
union and do it now" said Delegate
Ralph Cameron of Arizona, In today's
debate IN the house on the statehood
resolution.
Mr.. Cameron said he had warned
the people of Arizona against the in
corporation In their constitution OF
features that would meet the dsap-
proval of the president, such as the
recall OF judges. He recommended
the plan proposed by the republican
members Of the committee on terri
tories, which provides for the immedi-
ate approval of New Mexleo's constl-
tuition and the submission 10 the peo-
pie Of Arizona Of the question OF strik-
Ing out the recall feature.
Representative Olmstead of Pennsyl-
vania. took a similar position today
and gave new impetus to the Clark
presidential boom. MIR. Olmstead re-
ferred to a newspaper report that
three-quarters of the democratic
members Of the house favored Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson for the presi-
dency.
Graham Of Illinois said he did not
favor the recall of judges but that II
state wanted II, II was entitled to
act on its Judgment.
Opposition to the democratic state
hood plan was voiced by Representa-
tive Mondell OF Wyoming. Repre-
sentative Dup9ee of Louisiana, and
Allen of Ohio, democrats, endorsed
the resolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
SEVEN HUND RE D
MEN DEP0RTED
Brazil Takes Steps to Rid the
Country Of Naval Mutineers
and Criminals Nine Shot at
Sea Is Report.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Rio Janeiro. May 20.-The Rio Jan
Giro newspapers publish story alleg-
ing the deportation from Brazil by or
der of the government of the 700 men,
including mutineers and criminals on
board the steamer Satellite. AS a re-
suit. Barbosa Lima member of the
opposition, today asked for an explain
alton in the chamber of deputies and
the brother of President Fonseca,
leader of the government promised
that the president would make an ex-
planation later.
According to the story the Satilete
left Rio Janeiro on December rs last
with 200 men condemned to deporta-
tion.
A mutiny occurred on January l2
This was quelled and twelve men
were sentenced to be shot. Nine were
shot and three jumped overheard
Several escaped and the others
We're landed at Porto Antonio, the ter
minal OF the MADEIRA Mamore rail-
road. on the MADEIRA river, tributary
of the Amazon.
Within the last seven months there
have been two revolts In Brazil--one
in the navy and the other In the ma
val barracks on Cobras island. near
Rio Janeiro. Recently there have
been fears of further outbreaks
among naval men and II Is possible
that the Brazilian government In de-
porting the mutineers is taking Meas
ures to prevent further revolts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
BOSS COX VICTIM
OF CONSPIRACY
JUDGE FINDS
INDICTMENTS ORDERED
IMMEDIATELY QUASHED
Decision IntimateS That Prose-
cutor Court and Possibly
Grand Jury, Plotted to De-
prive Politician of Rights,
IBy Morning Journal soec;al Leased wireI

Cincinnati, May 20.--Declaring that
the county prosecutor, a judge CT tho
court of common pleas and. perhaps
also the January grand jury, hao con-
spired to deprive George Il. Cox OF his
constitutional rights, Judge Dickson
today ordered the indictments against
the republican leader quashed.
Immediately thereafter Prosecutins
Attorney Hunt took steps to have the
case appealed to the higher court, his
object being to prolong the lie Of
the indictments and force COX 10 trial
on charges oil perjury
Practically, Cox is free by today's
decision of Judge Dickson and the
only hope of the prosecutor IS OBJ
tanning a reversal of that decision
on grounds of error sufficient to al
low him to present the all sSed facts
to some subsequent grand Jury for "A
new Indictment. If he fails in his
iappeal today's decision will operate 10
prevent this in that Judge Dickson
found the perjury indictments return-
ed last February aal March Gefec-
ltive in substance
"The undisputed eviienee shows, "
said Judge Dickson, 'th1t he grand
jury and the prlhsutlrg attorney
and the Judge of he court. Frank "a.
German. sitting N room No. .. en-
tered into a conspiracy deliberately
to deprive the accused pf his cors;'-
tutional rights INA to have him
rushed to Batavia, Clermont comfy,
o., without any hearing whatever.
1.-The affidavits of Mr.. Hunt are
lengthy. Thus it was impossible for
Judge German TO have read or 10
have heard them as the law requires.
Tho whole transaction did not occd--
by five minutes. 1t Is to be hoped
the grand jury were innocent anu
misled and were not parties to that
conspiracy"
Prosecutor Hunt said Judge DICK
sons action" was no surprise to the
people of this county. His decision
he said. is not the law and VIII DC
held erroneous by the supreme cour'
of Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
BAILEY WILL SUPPORT
HOUSE RESOItTION

Washington. May i9.--The senate
committee on territories held meet
ing today, at which the house joint
resolution to admit Arizona and New
Mexico to statehood was informally
discussed. Former Delegate In Con-
gress Mark Smith OF Arizona and
Messrs. Jones and McGill OF New
Mexico appeared before the commit
tee and all three advocated favorable
action on the resolution as reported
by the majority of the house commit
tee on territories Senator Bailey
told the delegation that he would
not only vote for the house resolution
In the senate but that he would active-
" support II. McGill and Ferguson
left for home today and Jones and
Hand will leave tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
cox ANNOUNCES HIS
ETIREMENT FROM POLITICS

Cincinnati, May 20.--In an official
statement which viii he published to-
morrow morning George b. Cox an
nounces his retirement from politics.
In his statement Mr.. Cox says III
part;
Il take this opportunity to announce
publicly my withdrawal from active
politics. | have faithfully served the
people through the republican party
for twenty-six years. Henceforth |
shall devote myself to business and
my own comforts"
On two previous occasions at least
Mr.. Cox has made similar announce
ments, but subsequently returned to
the leadership of his party. When
questioned on this point he said;
"Other announcements of my re-
tirement were made In absolute good
faith, in so far as | myself was con-
cerned. On both occasions political
exigencies, circumstances over which
| had no control, compelled me to re-
assume leadership which | would
gladly have laid down on those occa-
sions."
The retirement of Mr.. Cox few
months in advance OF an important
pending municipal election Will un-
dOubtedly cause great scurrying
about in the republican party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
MADERO ENVOY ALREADY
EsN ROUTE TO MEXICO CITY

Juarez, Mex. May 20.-lndecision
mared the status of peace pareys be-
tween the federal government and
the revolutionists tonight and though
peace is practically an accomplished
iact there We're kaleidoscope changes
To-Day in the plans for carrying out the
principal demands of the rebels. Late
this afternoon. Francisco |. Madero
Jr., received a telegram from Presl-
uent Diaz suggesting that some person
IN whom the former had confidence
pc sent TO Mexico City to treat with
Senor de La Barra concerning the
terms of peace. Senior Madero decid-
ca to appoint Alfredo Roblez Doming-
uex, who left here several days ago
and Is expected 10 arrive In the capl-
tal tomorrow. Senor Dominguez IL
Is said. will handle only secondary
points. There stu Is some question
about arranging the main points
Senor MADEIRA and Dr. Gomez talked
Tor some time today about issuing q
proclamation or manifesto declaring
peace inssmueh as sufficient agree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
-.
YOUNG ENGLISHMAN
SEIZED AS THIEF

Denver, May 20.-Cecll Hale, a
young Englishman OF good family,
was arrested today charged with en-
bezzlng $1400 from the firm of Lyons
& Johnson of which he has been
cashier. This sum, 1t is stated, may
be increased as accountants are still
checking the books.
When Hale was arraignod ne was
accompanied by his bride of six
months, formerly a flower girl In a
local hotel. who was confident OF his
early release. When she heard the
testimony of her husbands accuser,
she became hysterical and pleaded
pathetically for Hale's release. Hale
Is said to have been familiar fig
ure in the all-night cafes where ne
was known as good spender.' lie
had frequently boasted of his fam
ily,s social position In England and
II was thought much of the money he
was spending came from England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21

ment To warrant such an act had been
reached. Senior Madero thought it un-
necessary. Tonight DR.. Gomez hap
pened TO be discussing the question
with judge Carbajal. the federal en-
voy, and after his conference he said
he would discuss it further with
Senior Madero tomorrow.
He expects TO leave here tonight for
San Antonio and will return few
days later to his home in Mexico
City.
Most of the members of the Ma
dero family left for San Antonio to-
day preparatory To returning to their
homes in Mexico. This is regarded as
a sure indication of peace.
Senior Madero today sent tele-
gram TO Minister de La Barra ac-
nowledging the notification that he
had received of the intention of Presi-
dent Diaz to resign and congratulate
ing Senior de La Barra that he was
about to occupy the provisional presi-
dency of the republic. The rebel lead
er also issued a statement explaining
that his visit to Mexico City after
Senior de La Barra was installed into
office. would be for the purpose OF
advising as a private citizen in the
work of pacificating the country. He
characterized as unfounded the re-
ports that "a dual regency" was to be
established, pointing out that such a
course would be unconstitutional.
Asked for his view of the probable
method of establishing peace. Fran
cisco /. Madero, Jr.. said to an Az
sociated Press representative tonight
that he did not see how any peace
proclamation of peace issued till after
agreement could be signed or even a
Senior de La Barra became the incum-
bent of the provisional presidency.
ut will be necessary to prolong the
armistice," he said ''and We may dc
this tomorrow, making the period
fifteen days.
After Senior de La Barra becomes
president | shall go to Mexico CITY
and arrange with him about peace.
shall then probably issne proclama-
tion or manifesto announcing peace
throughout Mexico
Senior Madero said that While this
was his plan tonight he would con
fer further with DR.. Gomez tomorrow
1t is believed the question Will DC
then definitely decided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
PRISONERS ELUOE
GUARDS AND
ESCAPE
SIX MAKE GETAWAY FROM
JOLIET; TWO RECAPTURED
Sudden Darkness and Storm
Furnish Opportunity for
DeSperadoes at Work in
Quarry to Make Break

IBy Morning Journal special Leased Wirel
Joliet. H.. May 20.-Six conucts
under sentence from one TO twenty
years. escaped from the guard at the
state penitentiary here In the dark
ness caused by sudden storm today.
Two of the men were recaptured hid
ing in the woods two hours later. The
other four. all wearing the gray con-
vict garb are being hunted by posses.
The men who escaped were
William Butsch. Winnebago county,
sentenced in 1911, one 10 ten years.
confidence game.
r. A. Adkins, La Sale county re-
ceive in 1910, one to twenty years,
burglary.
George Convers, Cook county, rob
berry, indefinite.
John Folks. Cook county, received
i'm 1909, one to ten years
Ed Miller, Joe Daviess county
burglary and larceny.
Henry Johnson. Cook county; rob
berry.
This afternoon 240 men were at
work in the prison quarry a block
away from the prison. They were
marched to and from the prison un-
| der guard
The storm came up about O'Clock,
/ suddenly and with unusual severity.
| The lines were formed for the march
back to prison yard but before the
men could start 1t became as dark as
night.
No count was made OF the prison.
ers until the storm had ceased and
the men assembled in the yard ready
! to march back to the quarry. Then
the count showed six missing.
| All prisoners were taken to their
! cells Immediately but a complete roll
call was necessary before the names
OF the missing prisoners could be
| learned. BY that time they had
gained two hours start.
Miller, the only one of the eonvicts
garbed In stripes was captured In the
woods by negro, Joseph Prior. The
negro had not heard of the escape.
but recognized the prison suit and
overpowered Miller after a fight.
Henry Johnson was taken by An
drew Saxon and Het,ry Demmond
railroad detectives, jtist as he was
about TO enter the woods. Prior
marching Miller into Joliet, his arms
/ bound, met the two detectives and
turned his prisoner over to them.
The Joliet police force and most OF
the prison guards at once began the
search for the others. The men elud-
| ed their pursuers however, and nt
trail Of them as yet has been found
All cities within 100 miles were noti-
flied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
SMALL SkIRM1Sii ON
LOWER CALIFORNIA BORDER

Mcxlcali, Mex. May 20.--colonel
Mayot with 400 Mexican government
troops made camp today within a
few miles OF MeNicali There was a
.sklrmish between federal and insur-
recto outposts this morning and at
nuightfall the rebel garrison was ex-
meeting an attack. There were no cas-
ualtles In today's skirmieh.
The rebel garrison devoted the az
ternoon to digging entrenchments on
tho eastern outskirts OF the town.
No danger TO Americans across the
line In Calexico Is anticipated In the
event Of an attack, as the American
town will not be in the line OF fire.
The United States troops, however,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
JOLIET THE CENTER or
A FURIOUS HURRICANE

Joliet, ILL.,, May 20.--Wind and hail
did many thousands Of dollars Of dam
age in Joliet and win county today.
Rockdale, a suburb, was the center
of a small tornado. Several brick
and frame houses were demolished,
and orchards and crops were partly
destroyed. one man was killed by a
broken trolley wire.
In Joliet roofs were torn off the rod
mills. Trees were uprooted and fences
and barns blown down.
Two Rock Island freight trains
came together in a rear end collision
at the station during the darkness
caused by the storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
UNITED STATES CLAIMS
BRAVO is TRUE BOUNDARY

El Paso. TEX. May 2o.-ln the
Caamlzal arbitration court today the
case of the United states IN claiming
the disputed STRIP WINS presented ana
argued by Judge w. G. Dennis. Gem
eral Anson Mills, unitcd states com
missioner presented some questions
Tor Senor Casasus, the representative
of Mexico TO answer and Judge Den.
mis- began his argument. lie claimed
that the Rio Grande had peen inc
boundary line for nearly loo yeafs
and the boundary az established ps
all treaties IL fluylal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
DENVER LUMBER MEMS
ORGANIZATION IS SOCIAL

Denver, May 20.--Offi7ials "f tie
Retail Lumber Dealers association OF
Colorado and wyoming today dcelar-
ed that their organization felt no APP
prehonsion regarding the government
suit filed In New York against seyeT"l
lumber organizations throughout the
country. Officials admitted illt a
government agent visited their offites
several weeks ago and copied num-
Der of letters from It's files but de-
clared these letters cont tlned moth
ing objectionable. Officials claim
their organization IL "A social rather
than a business one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
TWO DEATHS FROM HEAT
AND ONE FROM LIGHTNING

Detroit, Mich. May 20.--One victim
was the toll OF severe electrical storm
which swept across Southern Michigan
today and tonight. breaking the in
tense heat spell prevalent for several
days. Frank Hurtubis, paper mill
man at Vicksburg, was killed by light
ming.
Reports from Battle Creek and Kali
amazoo say the rain came in the form
of small cloudburst. Two deaths
attributed to the heat occurred In
Detroit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
CHICAGO DRINKS A
MILLION GALLONS
Of BEER DAILY
MAKES WORLD RECORD
DURING HOT WEATHER
Half Gallon for Every Man
Woman and Child in Big City,
Meanwhile Fifty Babies Die
in Four Days.

'
Chicago, May 10.-Three million
gallons OF beer. II Is said, have been
consumed by Chicagoans during the
excessive heat of the last three days
This is nearly one-half gallon daily
for every man, woman and child in the
city,
No other city in the world, not even
Berlin, it is said, can show such beer
drinking record. About one-half of
the population does not drink beer. so
il remained for the other half to use
four quarts day.
There are more than 1000 saloons
in the city. Ordinarily the consump-
ton of beer is three barrels a day
to each saloon. With the hot wave.
however, the total sale has been more
than 10000 barrels a day. Figuring
thirty-two' gallons to the barrel. II
amounts to about 100000 gallons
daily that has gone down the throats
of Chicago beer drinkers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
SHOWERS BRING RELIEF
TO SMEITERING MtiITITITDES

Chicago, May 2O.-Light showers In
the afternoon and heavy electrical
storm before sundown brought an end
today to the week of burning hot wea-
ther which has prostrated citizens in
numbers previously unheard Of at this
time of the year. In addition the
electrical storm wrought havoc In tel
ephone and telegraph wires
The first trouble to electrical wires
was reported not many miles from
Chicago, north and west, but later
wires to the east began to give way.
indicating that the disturbance was
moving across the north central states
toward the Atlantic seaboard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
srikc-Breakers Imported.

Grand Rapids Mich, May 2o.--A
special train was switched to a side
track near the Grand Rapids show
case eompany's plant today and lS5
imported strike -brcakdrs marched 10
the factory. This Is III" first attempt
of any size To break the furniture
strike ly bringing in outside workers.
These strike breakers are skilled
workers from the Pullman shops at
Pullman, Ill. who were left without
Iemployment when the car shops
turned to steel construction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
CONDUCTORS GENEROUS
TO OFFICERS OF ORDER

Jacobsonvllle, Fla. May 20.--salar-
les of the officers Of the Order of
Railway Conductors were increased al
today's session Of the convention OF
the order. The president will receive
500 annually; the senior vice presl-
dent and the general secretary 81. 900
each and other vice presidents VIII
receive $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-21
JUDGE CHALLENGES
PRISONER
ExaSperated at Man He Fined
for Contempt, Missouri Mag
iStrate Offers to Remit Fine
and Thrash CuIprlt,
rBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

Springfield, Mo-. May 20.-Pollce
Judge II. s. Adams of West Plains,
challenged William Alien. prisoner
TO fistic encounter In court here
today. Allen did not accept
Allen, who had been arrested on n
charge of disturbing the peace, abus-
ed the Judge. He was fined for con-
tempt of court but this only added fire
to his wrath. Becoming exasperated,
judge Adams said'
"YOur fine now amounts to $41.4O.
/ will gladly pay that Just for the
privilege Of having chance to thrash
you. You may have your choice OF
paying or fighting me-
'T'll pay" said Allen and the court
called the next case.