davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
If 1t Is Bring 1t to the Evening
STAR Editorial Pooms and
Get a Dollar Bill.
BEING A BEAUTY'S HUBDI
Is NO SNAP, MILLIONAIRE
WHO FACES SUIT OPlNES,
And the Wife: "Men Are Jealous
and Their Relatives
Are Jealous

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 15.-"The po-
sition of husband to a beautiful woman
isn't all it's generally believed to be-,
declares Charles w. Alisky, million
aire of Oregon City. Oregon, whose
wife, Mrs. Cleta Pearl Allan Alisky.
| sister of Mrs. Mabelle Gilman Corey, is
suing for divorce.
Men are jealous of their wives and
their relatives are jealous of the men,
and that's what makes the unhsppi-
ness is Mrs. Alisky's defense.
So. because of the domestic inhar-
mony. a po.pouri, according to the pa
pers filed in the suit of intrigues, jeal-
! ousy, interference of parents, and de-
~sertion. the two have simultaneously
applied for divorce.
Here are some of tho wife's de-
mands:
Five thousand dollars for expenses.
One thousand dollars for attorneys.
Two hundred and fifty dollar 2
month alimony.
One hundred thousand dollars from
her husbands parents for alternating
his affections.
The husband. a wealthy theatre
owner of the West and son of a retired
Oregon merchant. will not make pub
lie the papers in his side of the case.
but smiles srimly and makes the sim
pie statement, Being a beauty's nus
band means a long. hard row to hoe.
Mrs Alisky. who is said to inherit
The same attractions of face and figure
as that Of her sister, Mrs, William f.
Corey, for whom the steel nan divorced
his first wife,. formerly was an actress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
DUPED INTO BELIEVING
IMMIGRANT HIS SISTER,

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The troubles
of William Williams, commissioner of
immigration, have been added to by d
letter telling him all about the troubles
of another nan who thought he was
welcoming his sister when he went to
meet a young immigrant girl at Ellis
Island on August I. The w4.ter said
his iather had written him from Aus
tria. saying the girl was his sister.
WHOM he had not seen for ten years.
He learned some weeks later, he said.
that his father was only trying TO get
rid OF the girl. The case is being in
vestigated and the girl may be sent
back to Austria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
GERAN LAW WILL COMPEL.
MANY NEW DISTRICTS

TRENTON. Nov. 1J.-Under the pro
visions of the Geran election Law. ii is
now the duty of the governing body
OF any municipality to readjust the
boundary Ines Of any election district
in which mere than 400 votes were
cas-; at the election last Tuesday. It
has already appeared hat there are
sone districts which Will need to be
changed.
The law provides that whenever ct
any general election. in any election
d'strict. over 400 votes shall have been
cast. the governing body shall again
readjust the boundary lines of election
Districts end shall have power 10 con
eolida;e any number Of districts and
~resubdivide the same. provided. that
IN every division the geographical
compaetness Of each district shall be
maintained,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
MRS. MELLON OUTWITS
HUBBY; GETS JURY TRIAL

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Nora
McMullen Mellon, wife of the multi.
millionaire banker, Andrew w. Mellon
who is being u for divorce by her
husband on charges of infidelity, will
have a jury trial in spite of the effort
of her husbands attorneys to prevent il
II Notwithstanding the act that the
last session of the Legislature passed a
law f~orbidding Jury trials in divorce
cases, except on order of the court after
a petition.
1t was popularity supposed that the
measure was introduced by John r.
K. Scott. of Philadelphia, for the pur-
pose of aiding Mellon in getting a di-
.-yorce secretly. Judges have rendered
opinions favoring the plaintiff, how
ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

This is the daily routine of Allison
Mcfarland, advertising expert. who
awaits in what is known in the county
Jail as "Murderers' Row. his trial for
poisoning his wife Evelyn with cyanide
of potassium.
With ahnost startling gayety and
Observation-Disclosures MacFarland goes
through the successive steps of his
days program with a jest and a smile.
He particularly enjoys the hours of
exercise allowed him in the corridor of
"Murderers' Row" Every minute of
that hour he PAGES up and down with
the utmost briskness.
II don't intend to let this imprison-
rent break down my health and
strength If I can help it," he said to-
day. AS it is, L feel very well.
Prison diet seems to do me good he
added with a smile, but for all that,
I'll be just as pleased when | am not
tied to it quite as strictly as / am
now.
ITO say that I am certain | will be
fully e~xonerated is almost superhuous.
The charge against me is absurd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
COWBOYS RESCUE AUTo.sTs.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 15.-W. ID.
Fisk. Republican candidate for State
treasurer. and b. j. Barron. publisher
of the Globe Democrat. both of Globe,
We're injured in an automobile accident
near Mesa City today. Their auto-
mobile overturned when the steering
gear broke, and both men were
p%inioned beneath the car. They were
rescued later by cowboys. Fisk sus-
tanned slight injuries, but Barron
probably was injure | internally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
WILL JOIN IN PARADE.

Delegations of the Jr. Q. Z. a. NJ.
representing George A, Halsey. old
Ironsides. General John A. Dix. Pros
pect, General Putnam and brother
councils of the order in this vicinity,
will go TO Hoboken tomorrow evening,
where they will participate in a big.
parade and reception. which will be
rendered the state council officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
MCFARLAND IS
MAINTAINING CAY
SPIRIT IN PRISON
Man Awaiting Trial for Wife
murder Goes Through
Routine Jestingly.
MCFARLAND TIME TABLE
IN MURDERHRS' ROW.

7 a. m.-Awakened with other
prisoners.
s a.. m.-Eats his breakfast of
coffee and bread.
$3.50 a. m.-Exercises with otha;
prisoners in corridor.
40 a. m.-Reads a morning pa
per leisurely.
IL a. m.-Interview with his
counsel.
2 p. m.-Eats his dinner, which
today consisted of beef. potatoes
and onions.
3p. m.-Reads a romantic novel
from the prisoners library.
4:30 p. m.-Coffee in his cell.
$3.50 p. m.-Retires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
MUCH DAMAGE REPORTED
FROM GULF COAST CITIES

Memphis, Tenn, April 26.-Record-
breaking rains, streams flooded, truck
farming damaged, trains delayed and
high winds are the known results Of
the gulf storm which swept portions
of the southwest late last night and
early today, according to news receiv-
ed here. Few Texas points in the sec
ton affected had been heard from up
to noon today.
No serious damage was done to the
maneuver camp of the United States
army at Galveston. The camp was
drenched by rain, the precipitation be-
ing 4.S2 inches. At Houston a rain
fall of 3.1S inches was recorded. Buff
falo Bayou, which traverses Houston,
is rising rapidly. Potato harvesting
has been suspended. The wind at
Galveston ranged in velocity from 80
to 40 miles an hour.
The storm today is centered along
the southwest coast of Louisiana AT
Shreveport the rain of last night and
early today makes g total of eight
inches this month. This is the heavi-
est rain there since May 1908, when Il
inches was the record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
GETS
APPOINTMENT
is CLOSELY AFFILIATED WITH
RIVERS AND HARRoRs BODY
WITH SENATOR FLETCHER ON
THIS COMMITTEE SOUTH At
LANTIc AND GULF STATES
WILL HAVE GOOD REPREsEN-
TATIoN.
Special to The journal.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Fletcher, of Florida, has just been an
pointed member of the senate COM
mittee on commerce. This committee
ranks with that of rivers and harbors
IN the house, and its members are able
to exert considerable influence from
time to time, not only on river and
harDor work, but also on other COM
nercial matters throughout the coun
try.
With the Florida senator on this
committee, and Congressman Spark
man chairman of the rivers and bar-
borS committee in the house. and Rep
resentative Edwards Of Georgia. also a.
member the South Atlantic coast
coast states are in good condition. so
Tar as work in congress is concerned
Senator Bryan gets as his best as
slgnment the berth of naval affairs
which will afford him an opportunity
to look after the interests of Key West
and Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
BY Associated Press

Springfield. Ill. April 26.-By a vote
OF forty to seven the Illinois senate to-
nlght ordered the arrest of Edward
IlIden, George NJ. Benedict and Will
liam c. Cummings. of Chicago, and
tnelr appearance before the senate to
show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt The alleged
contempt consists of the refusal of
the men, who are bankers to submit
as evidence before the senate bribery
investigating committee the bank
records of their customers.
1t has been alleged the bank books
might prove some stories told of the
money said to have been subscribed
towards the election of Lorimer. I'm
der oath all, three have denied knowl-
edge of such funds, and swore their
accounts show nothing on the subject
Ihey pleaded it would be unjust to
their customers to show their bank ac-
counts.
The arrest of the men was voted
after the question Of contempt had
been argued before the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
JURY.
IND|CTS MANY
FOUR RAILROADS AND SEVERAL
INDIVIDUALS ARE CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING THE ELKINs
BY Associated Press.

Cleveland. o., April 26.-U nited
States District Attorney Day an
nounced tonight that Dan r. Hanna,
president, and r. L. Ireland, second
president, of the NJ. A. Hanna Co,
of Cleveland, and D. T. McCabe,i fourth
president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, had been indicted today by
the federal grand jury, charged with
conspiracy to violate the Elkins law.
Ten indictments containing a, total
of 1O7 counts, charging four iron ore
carrying railroads entering Cleveland
with rebating and alleging two are
guilty of conspiracy to violate the FL
kins law, were returned by the grand
jury late this afternoon.
The railroads are the Pennsylvania,
Lake Shore & Michigan, Bessemer &
Lake Erie and New York, Chicago
& st. Louis. Day announced that
large and important suits will begin
Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
1900 MILE FUNERAL
TRIP COMES TO AN END
Ru A,socIated Presa,

Boston, April ga ll,OOO-mlle
funeral trip to the west coast of South
America ended today when the bat
tIeship Delaware steamed up to the
navy yard from Valparaiso, Chile,
where she carried and delivered the
body of the Chilean minister, Senor
Don Anibal Cruz, who died in Wash
ington last January.
The Delaware sailed from Hampton
Roads on January 81 and reached
Valparaiso on March IL. The big bat
tleship steamed for home on - March
81, making the stretch from Valpa-
raiso to Rio Janeire, 5000 miles. with
out a stop and the 1000 miles to this
port in a like manner. The sustained
speed for the entire trip was trit1e
more than IA knots an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
STOP TRAINS
ON THE |. & n.
HIGH WATER AND STRONG WINDS
ALONG THE GULF COAST IN
TERRUPT TRAFFIC ALONG THE
L. e. N.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, April 2s.-Because OF
high water and strong winds along the
gulf coast, all trains scheduled on the
Louisville and Nashville between New
Orleans and Mobile have been tempo
rarily abandoned.
The bridge between Dunbar and
Rlgolets has been endangered by the
high waves and announcement was
made at the offices of the Louisville
and Nashville in this city that no effort
would be made to move trains on this
line until the storm subsidies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, Mo, April 26.-Dr. b.
c. Hyde. under a life sentence Of i'm
prisonment for the murder Of Col.
Thos. H. Swope, was released from the
county jail today on 9 writ Of habeas
corpus. -
The Hyde case recently was revers-
ed and remanded for new trial by
the circuit court
In the opinion of the circuit court
judges majority of the evidence on
which the physician was convicted
was circumstantial and there was a
reasonable doubt of his guilt. The
opinion rendered this morning also
takes into consideration the fact that
Judge Ralph S. Latshaw, trial judge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
MAKE ATTACK ON
S~TT@~
REPRESENTATIVE NORRIS OF NE
BRAsKA URGES AMENDMENT
so GOVERNMENT CAN BREAK
UP TRUST.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 26.-Attacking the
Brazilian coffee monopoly as a mon
ster that is a daily unlimited guest at
every breakfast table in the land,
Representative Norris of Nebraska, in
a speech in the house today urged
the adoption of an amendment to the
tariff law which will permit the United
States to break up the alleged COM
bination.
Il am in favor of letting rice and
sugar in free" retorted Mr.. James, 'as
soon as you can show me some other
way to raise the necessary revenue for
the government"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
BY Associated Press.

Albany, n. Y, April 26.-Cornelius
V. Collins, of Troy, state superintend-
ent of prisons for thirteen years. has
resigned.
Superintendent Collins had supervis-
ion over the four state prisons, Sing
Sing, Auburn, Clinton and Great
Meadows, and Of the MatteaWan ana
Dannemora state hospitals Tor the
criminal insane. He also was a mem
Der Of the state parole board ana
was chairman of the commission on
new prisons appointed by Governor
Hughes to seletc the site for the new
prison to take the place of Sing Sing.
Soon after Governor Dix assumed Of
fee in January he requested Superin-
tendent Collins to resign, but the
superintendent refused. The COVER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
DYNAM|TERS
IN Los ANGELES
THE M'NAMARAs AND M'eoNIeAL
REACH THERE AND J. J. NINA.
MARA is IDENTIFIED BY wo-
MAN.
BY Associated Press,

Los Angeles, April 26.-John J. Nc
Namara, secretary Of the international
Structural Iron Workers Association
his brother James N. Mcnamara and
Ort1e e. McGonigal, the alleged dyna-
mite conSpfrators, accused of blowing
up the Times building in October and
Kllllng twenty-one men, are in the
Los Angeles Jail tonight, in separate
cells, and surrounded by extra guards
the three men are charged with
murder. Their arrival this afternoon
after sensational journey in irons
from Indianapolis and Chicago, signal
ICES the beginning of what is expetced
TO be a desperate legal struggle.
Thus FAR no definite arrangements
have been made to initiate their de-
Tense. No attorneys visited the men
tnis afternoon, and there will be no
conference between the accused men
and counsel until tomorrow.
The alleged conspiratoTs arrived at
the Jail in automobiles, after running
the gauntlet of crushing crowds, The
men were taken from the California,
limited train in Pasadena and the
nine-mile automobile trip speed laws
were disregarded.
Conspicuous in the crowds was Mrs
D. H. Ingersoll a San francisco |
boarding house keeper, whose house
the man known as ]. B. Bryce stayed |
prior to the explosion. James McNa- |
mara according to the detectives. is
held as Bryce, the man alleged to have
laid the Internal machines.
Mrs. IngersoH peered into the face of
Mcnamara as he climbed into an an
tomobfle, keeping one hand before his
race,' butsdespitefth this the woman dT=S
slared ne was Esss5nafr9nr urrl s0nra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
HIGH WINDS PREVAILED
ALL NIGHT IN PENSACOL A
STORM RACED UNTIL EARLY
THIS MORNING AND 1T is FEAR.
ED THAT CONSIDERABLE DAM.
AGE WAS DoNE-ALL LIGHTS
WERE OUT AND WIRES CROSS
ED.

The gulf coast storm, of which the
weather bureau gave warning yester-
day morning. reached Pensacola before
noon yesterday and all day and night
II ragged with increasing fury. While
there was some damage done during
the day it is the belief that much
damage resulted during the night
when the wind attained a much great
er velocity.
| Yesterday afternoon the wind at
tanned velocity of SIS miles an hour
from the east at little after / o'clock.
and blew steadily all of the afternoon
| and early portion of the night at
about forty miles an hour. Along
about IL o'clock the wind shifted to
the southeast and then began to in
crease in velocity. That it was much
above sixty miles an hour was the be-
lief of those out in the storm.
Electric lights went out and the city
was in darkness for the remainder of
the night, excepting for a small circuit
down town. All of the arc lights were
out from midnight on, and no power
could be obtained from the electric
light plant for many hours.
During the afternoon the steamer
Port Inglis, at anchor in the harbor.
dragged her anchors and collided with
the schooner Julia A. May, also an
chored in the stream, damaging the
latter slightly.
While shipping was well prepared to
meet the blow it is feared that with
the high wind velocity considerable |
damage was done in the harbor and at !
the WhaTves, as the wind was proba- |
bly, the highest since the hurricane in |
1906. -
Considerable anxiety was felt by
people living along the waterfront..sI In !
act, a number of residents, -tbe j51-r no T
ice station to spend the remainder of
The night.
Some of the people who went to the
police station reported that windows
nad been blown out of houses close to
The waters edge.
1t was also stated that the schooners,
fishing smacks and other vessels in
the harbor were being tossed about !
greatly and the bay was extremely |
rough.
Arc lights all over the city were |
out at midnight, wires were crossed, |
telephone service was considerably in |
terfered with and live wires were re- |
ported down at several places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
OFFICERS FOB CHILD LABOR
CONFERENCE ARE ELECTED
Nv Annotated Press-

Atlanta, Ga, April 26.-The follow
ing officers of the Southern Conference
on Woman Child Labor were elected
here today: Miss Jean Gordon, New
Orleans, president; John T. Smith,
Kansas City, first president;
Rabbi Raisin, Meridian. Miss, second
vice president; Garnett Andrews,
Chattanooga, third ce-president;
Miss Rutherford, Little Rock. Ark,
fourth vice-president, and H. P. Han
son, Memphis, secretary and treasurer.
In addition a vice president from each
state was selected.
The delegates accepted a resolution
endorsing woman suffrage as one
means of bringing about better condi-
tions in factories
The meeting will come TO a close
with tonight's session, when men and
women prominent in social work will
make addresses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION
TO CANADA OF NEGROES
AN AssocIated Preaa.

Washington, April 26.-Plans of the
dominion of Canada to adopt restric-
tive measures against the immigration
into that country of the American
negro were the subject of a conference
today between Assistant Secretary of
State Wilson and John E. Jones, con-
suel general of the United States at
Winnipeg.
Mr.. Jones presented a memorandum
from the Canadian immigration au-
thorities indicating that the Ameri-
can negro might bebarred on the
ground that he could not become
adapted to the rigorous northern cli-
mate and consequently might become
a public charge. Such action is au-
thorized by the immigration act OF
Canada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
Dr.. Hyde Released From County
Jail on Writ of Habeas CORPUS

had once admitted DR.. Hyde to bond.
This bond was revoked during the
trial of the murder case by Jude Lat
shaw and Hyde was committed to the
county jail.
After the reading Of the decision
the bail of Dr.. Hyde was set at
$1,000.
Had DR.. Hyde's release been defer
red until tomorrow the period Of his
incarceration in Jail would have been
exactly one year, as it was April %,
1910, during his trial that Judge Lat
shaw revoked the physicians bond of
$50, 900 and remanded him to the Gus
tody of the county marshal
Next Monday DR.. Hyde will appear
in the criminal court here and the date
for his second trial will be set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
ATLANTA HoNoRED MEMORY
OF THE CONFEDERATE DEAD
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, April 26.-Atlanta to-
day honored the memory of the Con-
federate dead with exercises under
auspices of the Ladies' Memorial As
ISOLATION. Colonel Robert E. Lee. of
Fairfax, Va, grandson of the southern
commander, delivered the Grafton OF
the day.
There was a parade of veterans, mi
I;tia and civic bodies and exercises at
Oakland cemetery, where many Con-
federate are buried and at which Col
Lee spoke on THE Rejuvenated South. y
Graves of both Confederate and
Union dead were decorated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
REBELS SHOT
. SIX SPAN|ARDS
DEMANDED FIVE THOUSAND Pc
SOS AND WHEN REFUSED THEY
WERE SHOT AND KILLED.
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City, April 26.-Six Spaniards
were shot and killed Monday at Ha-
cfenda Atencingo, state Of Pueblo, by
a band of rebels following their re-
fusal to contribute 5000 pesos to the
insurgent cause. The owner of the
hacienda, a Spaniard, from whom the
rebels took rifles and ammunition, said
he will demand indemnity.
News of the killing reached here to-
day and the Spanish minister called at
the foreign Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
REPUBLICANS
DRIFTING APART
PRoGREssIVEs AND REGULARS
OF SENATE WILL PROBABLY
FIGHT 1T OUT ON THE FLOOR
TODAY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 26.--Following a
day of caucuses, conferences and Sc
cret meetings, in which the demands
of the Progressive Republicans were
blocked by the Regulars, the two fac
tions are tonight resting on their arms.
whether the fight is over and the de-
mands of the Progressives for more
appointments to committees with in
creased importance will be transfer
red to the open floor OF the senate
rests with the meeting Of ProgresslVes
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
WANTS SENATE
TO INVESTIGATE
RESOLUTION PRESENTED TO
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE TO
PROBE ELECTION OF SENATOR
STEPHENSON. g., --.
BY AssoeIated Press.

Madison. Wis, April 26.-A resolu-
ton asking the senate Of the United
States to investigate the election of
Isaac Stephenson, senator from Wis
consin. was presented to the legisla-
ture today after months Of delay.
The report containing the resolution
recommends that the district attorney
institute prosecution against all per-
sons shown by testimony to the inves-
tigating committee to have committed
bribery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
State Superintendent of New
York Prisons Resigns Office

nors next move was to order an ex-
animation of the state commission in
lunacy, the state prisons and reforma-
tories and the excise and highway de-
partments. The prison department
was the firts to be investigated.
AS a result of the Investigations at
Sing Sing and Clinton prisons alleged
irregularities in the purchase Of sup
plies were developed, but no charges
were preferred against superintendent
Collins.
In his letter to the governor the
superintendent gave no reason for his
resignation, but it is understood a
business opportunity was presented
which, if accepted, made it Imperative
for him to sever his connections with
the department at once. He was not
in Albany today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-27
MEXICO ENTERS
FORNALPROTEST
INTERNAL AFFAlRsyoF MEXICO
Rv Associated Press.

London. April 26.-The Mexican gov
ernment has communicated to the
British foreign office formal protest
against the action of Captain Vivian,
Of the British sloop Shearwater, in
landing marines at San Quentin, Lower
California, which action is described
as an interference in the internal af-
fairs of Mexico.