davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
.ALIB| IS ACCUSED
. STR|KERSDEFENSE
Witnesses Testify That caruso
Was at Home During
Fatal Riot.

SALEM, Mass, Nov 9.-An effort
to establish an alibi for Joseph Ca
ruso, co-defendant with Joseph ]. Et-
tor and Arturo Giovannitti, on trial
here for the murder Of Anna Lopizzo
in the Lawrence textile strike last
winter, was begun here by his attor-
neys today.
Antonio D. Bartolo, Caruso's land
lord called as a witness for the de-
fense, testified that he visited Caru-
SOS tenement fifteen or twenty min
utes before o'clock on the evening
of January 20. when Anna Lopizzo
was killed, and found Caruso there
eating supper. with his wife and his
godfather. Salvatore Buonaccoso.
The commonwealth has sought to
prove that Caruso was present in the
crowd of strikers In the fatal riot at
Union and Garden streets. The. shoot
ing occurred there few minutes be-
fore $50 o'clock.
Salvatore Buonaccoszo, the god
father of Caruso, testified in support
of the defendants alibi. He said he
went to Caruso's house. on the night
of the Lopizzo killing, about twenty
minutes after o'clock.
Il saw Caruso and his wife there"
he said. land ate with them" While
he was there BartoIo came in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
Pays s$1O6on SIS,
Still Owes $50

Claiming that he had been charged
usurious rate of interest by lend
ing company, Clifford Foster, a rail-
road man, living at d75 Orchard street.
applied to the First Criminal Court
today to have the company summoned
to court
To Acting Judge Rooney Foster ex-
planned that he had borrowed $1S from
the cogkpany and that he had already
paid in capital and interest the sum
of $108, and that $50 more was being
demanded from him. The judge and
court attaches stood amazed, but
when Fosters Statement was verified
by a friend the complainant was
asked to repeat his statement.
Acting Judge Rooney issued sum-
mons for officials of the company to
appear in court Monday morning, at
which time Foster said that he would
have receipts to present in evidence
to verify his charge.
At that charge the interest on an
SIS loan for one year, for which 1854
has to be paid in return, amounts to
Oil per cent.
An Evening Star reporter called at
the company's office, but there was
no one in except a young woman en-
ployee and she said shk was not IA
miliar with the rate of interest
charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
McDonough Beat
COP. by 5,729

Joseph McDonough, Democrat,
was elected county clerk by ma
jority of 5,729 over John B. Wool
ston, regular Republican candidate
and present incumbent, his nearest
rival, according to the official figures
compiled today. Woolston finished
2,73S ahead of Walter Simpson, the
Progressive candidate. The official
returns from the county give Nc
Donoggh 26,O14. Woolston 2o,2S5, and
Simpson 17,547
For county supervisor, the present
incumbent, Edward Schickhaus
Democrat, received 24,235, $3.50 ahead
of Frank L. Driver, the Progressive
candidate, who poIled 1886. and who
was just a trifie over 1000 ahead of
Andrew c. Snyder. the regular Re-
publican candidate, who received
15,76T.
Mr.. Driver today filed his expense
account for his campaign. His only
outlay was $3.50, which he paid to
Irving K. Tavior IS treasurer OF
the Progressives' campaign commits
tee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
SUFFRAG|STS WILL
PARADE IN NEWARK
Pass Resolution to Have Great
Demonstration Here in
October, 1918.
Especial 10 the Newark STAR !

TRENTON, Nov. s.-Balloting for
officers was the principal business
taken up today by the twenty-seventh
annual convention of the New Jersey
Women's Suffrage Association. Miss
Lillian Feickert, of Plainfield, it is
expected. viii he the next president.
The suffragists took President-elect
Wilson to task for his failure to
recognize them.
Mrs. Mary L. colvin. of East Or
ange, scored him on the grounds that
he had never answered a telegram
sent to him in 1911, in which he was
asked to express his views upon equal
suffrage.
The delegates listened to a letter
which had been sent the Governor
by Mrs. Phoebe D. Scott, of Mont
clair, chairman of the program COM
mittee. It again requested him to
state his ideas and informed him that
the women's politics "is non-partisan,
our purpose a larger democracy"
"Will you not recognize us at this
time?" the letter ended.
Several proposed changes to the
constitution anu DA-ldWS u lue New
Jersey Woman Suffrage Association
were offered at this mornings session.
The amendments viii be acted upon
at this afternoons session,
Miss Mary Philbroow. a lawyer, ad-
dressed the convention at this morn
ing's session
The convention passed a resolution
calling for a State parade in New
ark the last Saturday in october, 1913.
Some of the suffragists protested
against having the parade in Newark
on account of remarks passed by on
lockers when the parade was held
there last month.
The convention passed a resolution
for a representation OF the assoeia-
ton at Carnegie Hall. New York, No
yember 10, on the occasion of the eele-
bration in honor of Mrs. Carrie Gait,
international president. The resolu-
ton was bitterly fought BY some Of
the delegates, who wanted Mrs. Gait
(ContInued on Second PaRe.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
MILK CHOCOLATE
WAS TOO TEMPTING
Storekeeper Slow, Schoolboys
Grab "a Bars and Run.
All Caught.

Four schoolboys. none of them over
II years old. with an air of bravado,
told Acting Judge Rooney, in the
Third precinct, how they had stolen
twenty-fonr bars of milk chocolate
from a candy store. because, as one
of the four said. "The man didn't
wait on us quick enough, and we
saw the chocolate bars stacked on a
case, so we swiped them. If he hadn't t
been so slow he'd have his chocolate
and we wouldn't be in trouble"
Thursday afternoon at time when
boys should be in school Patrolman
Hugh Fitzsimmons saw the boys hud-
died in a doorway to keep out of the
rain. When he approached the lads
started to run, dropping the choco-
late along the street. The patrolman
caught two and obtained the names
of the others. The parents of the four
were notified to appear in court today
The police were notified of the dis
appearance of the sweets yesterday
by Morris Meyer, the owner of
store at "a Railroad place.
At the Lafayette Street School yes
terday there were several absent boys,
and the cause Of their absence was as
cribed to the tempting milk choco-
late.
Acting Judge Rooney turned the
youngsters over to the prosecutor.
The remains of the chocolate were
given to the candy man, while the
four lads looked on with longing eyes
and saddened faces.
One of the boys, George Fuegei, OF
10 Madison street, is said to be a
habitual truart and petty thief. His
mother says he carries hammer In
his pocket to break open chewinggum
slot machines. The other boys, John
Wysockie, of 26 Monroe street; Louis
Finmara, of II Passaic avenue, and
Meyer Bernhardt. of 492 Market
street, have always been good" boys,
testified their mothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
RECEPTION FOR
MRS. CLEVELAND
AT SOUTH ORANGE
Will Be Given by
Parents of Profess
Sor Preston.
MAY BE Welded IN APRIL,
THOUGH DATE is NOT SET
Esther. Oldest Daughter, to
Make Debut at Princeton.
December 1o.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland. widow Of
former President Cleveland, Will be
rendered reception in South Orange
next month by the parents OF Prof,
Thomas James Preston, jr., to whom
she Is engaged.
The date set for the reception Is
December 7, from to In the after
noon.
Mrs. Thomas j. Preston and her
daughters, Mrs John ]. Hoppin and
Mrs. Phoebe Preston Jones. will re-
ceive in the Preston home, at 151 Irv-
ing avenue.
All South Orange society is intensely
interested in the event, which will be
the most noteworthy of the season.
and invitations are being eagerly
awaited.
Mr.. Preston, who is professor at
Wells College, Mrs. Cleveland alma
mater, at Aurora. n. Y, will go TO
South Orange for the reception IN
honor Of his fiancee.
Previous to this social event will
be the debut of Mrs. Cleveland s
daughter, Miss Esther Cleveland, in
the Cleveland home at Princeton on
December 19.
Assisting in receiving will be Mrs.
Preston and both of her daughters,
Mrs. Hoppin, of Charlton avenue,
South Orange, and Mrs. Jones, who
lives with her mother at 151 Irving
avenue.
Although the date Of Mrs. Cleve-
lands marriage has not been deli
nitely fixed. it is understood that
the wedding will take place in April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
SPECULATION ON
APPOINTMENTS
Mayor Will Name Counsel Nu-
gent and Several Others
for Another Term.

Much speculation is being made as
to whether Mayor Jacob Haussling
will reappoint the various commits
sions now holding office or clean
house in several cases.
1t is certain that the mayor will
reappoint city Counsel James r..
Nugent and the other members Of the
law department. as well as his sec
retary. Wilson ]. Vance, Clerk John
]. Gilroy and Stenographer Joseph
c. Degnen.
Besides Mr.. Nugent in the law de-
partment there is City Attorney Her
bert Boggs, Assistant City Attorney
Charles M Myers, three clerks, four
stenographers and two messengers.
During the past few days old-time
Democrats, Wilson Leaguers, Pro-
gressives, Republicans and politicians
of various creeds have been flooding
the Mayors office. 1t is not likely
that any of the appointments viii be
announced until after the holidays.
The salaried commissions are the
excise, assessment, tax, police, fire
all numbering four members.
The honorary commissions are
Board of Education, Board of Health,
Shade Tree and Playground. In ad-
dition the mayor will have the APP
pointment of two police judges. II
is believed Judges Charles f. Herr
and Simon Hahn will be reappointed,
1t is rumored that a third judge will
be asked for in view of the growth
of the city and the opening of the
Sixth precinct. At the present time
the judges each take care of three
precincts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
MA ll3, SONNY SO, LEAVES
BABES, 0O-95, VISIT CITY

JOPLIN. Mo-, Nov, 9.-Mrs. H.
Keith, aged 11S years, and her
youngest son, SO years old, took
their first ride on railroad train
yesterday, They came from their
home, which is several miles from a
railroad, in Southern Arkansas.
Charles McManamy was the first
patrolman in uniform they ever saw.
Are you policeman" asked Mrs.
Keith. We'll, we want you to show
us how to. get up town. This is the
first time my son and / have ever
been in Joplin. We came up to see
the sights and are going back home
tomorrow"
Mrs. Keith said she has three older
sons, from 80 to 95. All live with
their mother. or near her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
Mcfarland to
Plead Guilty


Allison Nj, MacFarland. arrested in
New York as a coiner ten days after
his acquittal in this city on a charge
OF numbering his wife, will plead
guilty to the second count of the in
dictnent found against him when he
was tried before Judge Hough in the
criminal branch of the Federal Court
in New York next Wednesday.
This count charges MacFarland
with having in his possession moulds
used for cunterfeiting.
Frank McDermit, of this city, Mac
Farlands counsel. says his client has
no chance of beating this count. 1t
was he who advised him to plead
guilty.
He win probably receive two years
in prison and fine Of $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
Gunmen May
Plead Guilty


NEW YORK. Nov 9-The rumcr
persisted in and about the Criminal
Courts building today that the four
gunmen indicted for shooting dawn
Herman Rosenthal desired to with
draw their pleas of not gnilty and
enter pleas to murder IN the second
degree. Their counsel denied, how
ever, that any such move was con-
templated. and District Attorney
Whitman would make no comment.
The prisoners themselves, lefty
Louie, Whitley Lewis, "Dago
Frank and 'Gyp the Blood" had
nothing to say, There was no court
session today The selection Of
jurors. I'VE Of whom had been chosen
yesterdass VIII es resumed Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
SHE WOULDN'T STOOP FOR
A MATCH--NOW WAR is ON

Mrs Della Donahue. who lives
downstairs at II Niagara street. in
simulated with neighborly venom that
Mrs. Frank Shultz. of the second
floor, had dropped burnt match in
her hallway. Mrs. Shultz refused to
pick it up.
SO Mrs. Donahue laid a penny
carefully besidethe match. The penny
vanished, but the match stayed.
That was enough. What the two
women said to each other was un-
kind. John Schmitt. a justice of the
peace, of So Kossuth street. tried to
reconcile them. All he got for his
pains was stern reprimand from
JUDGE Rooney, who advised that one
Of the women should move,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

What is the difference between
picking up burnt match and stoop.
ing for penny?
A justice of the peace thought he
could solve it, but he does not think
so any longer, owing to the hard
things that have been said about him
since.
Acting Judge Rooney, who ruled on
tho question today from the bench Of
the Third Precinct police station,
came to the conclusion that 1t would
have to remain unanswered.
Two women were at the root Of the
trouble They We're neighbors, and,
according to the usual practise Of
neishbors, had their little misunder-
standing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
NOT MOVING VAN, But
MOVING CAR--BANG, BIFF

name does not appear, opened the
door and glanced at Justman.
Hey, young feller," he snorted.
''what the hoot do you think this is.
a movin' van?"
yes said Justman, with an air
Of quiet dignity.
You're right. eadmitted the con-
ductor, stepping down from his plat
form, fand you're going to be
moved.
Biff.
Jnstman had his broken nose treat-
ed At she City Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

Benjamin Justman. 81 years old. of
54l Bergen street, a paperhanger
hailed an orange car near his home
today He carried the implements
of his trade
These we're merely a step-ladder,
four or i've rolls of paper, PASTE
pot. two saw horses. several planks,
q paste-brush, well-scraper. q suit
of overalls. a pipe, package Of to-
feeco, some matches and few other
little things he thought he'd need
ThA eenaurtoF II the eaf. whose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
100000 ARE INSANE
IN THE UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Nov s.-statistics
produced at the opening sessions of
the National Conference on Mental
Hygiene. now meeting here. show
that the cost of caring for the insane
and feehle-minded in the United
States is now s6o,oOO,oOo wear
It is figured that the total number
of insane exceeds 25O.000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
WOMAN'S BODY, TIED IN
SHEET, FOUND IN POND

GEORGETOWN. Conn. Nov. e.
Tied up in a sheet and burlap. the
body of a woman, evidently an Ital-
ian, was found floating in mill pond
here today Dr. Smith. of Redding.
the medical examiner. will hold an
inquest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09

nur ..Rarter and Exchange idea is the
dnest thing ever originated. II you have
ANYTHING around the house that yea have
no use foE such as furniture, personal
effects hooks etc.. etc. advertise Il free
~ charge for Sis days Ii the Morning
ana Evening star. fou simply pay two
tenfs FOR each anSWer you receive, You
can nse the Want ad. t..zssz ou the last
ssee to send Il ~ %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
ONE DEAD, TWO INJURED
AS TRAIN HITS OPEN SWITCH

PARIS. Ky. Noy. s.-Engineer
James Lemon, of Covington, KY.
was killed; Fireman James Hanley,
of Cynthiana. Ky, probably fatally
injured. and another trainman badly
VILE passenger train bound from
Jacksonville. Fla, to Cincinnati, ran
into an open switch near here late
last night The engine was over
turned. but the passenger coaches re-
NAMED on the rails.
Read the adver tisnmenfs as care
fully as you do the news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
Ruler Will Not Abandon COnstan-
tinOple--ReSultS Will Be Oh
Europe's Conscience if Invaders
Enter Capital, Says Grand yizier.
SOLDIERS KILL CHRISTIANS
BULLETIN.

N.
NEWPORT, r. L. Nov. 9-Arrangements made today
send 800 petty officers from training
and thirty from the navy yard
depha of the complement assigned
and Montana which have been ordered Turkey.
The men will report at the Philadelphia yard
PARIS Nov. g.
II AML PASHA the Turkish grand vizer
N foreign ambassadors in Constannope that he will
tain order there unt the end IT, however Turkish
capital should occupied by anything that might
happen then would be the conscience Europe
According special dispatch Matin grand
said
DO think that either the Sultan will
Consantinope My sovereign will palace
| in my Office"
in
He
a
Mahnoud Mukhtar by
Turkish notify
itself or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
ARE
ENJOYING LIFE

Rodrigues, Chun Duck Soon and
John Lua, escaped conyicts are all do.
ing pretty well, thank you, Judging
from reports 70 hand.
Rodrigues is still out Eva way. He
writes a friend that the climate of
that district suits him admirably and
that he expects to make his home
there permanently.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez, who was
in town yesterday, reports that Rod
rigues was seen yesterday morning at
the mouth of Halawa Gulch. He
dotted his fedora courteously to the
officer en- PEASANT. Fernandez states
that Rodrigues looks remarkably well
and that the care-free life of the open
evidently agrees with him.
Rodrigues is keeping In funds by
breaking into Japanese and Porto
Rican houses and Communicating
whatever of value there may be lying
handy.
John Lua and Chun Duck Soon seem
to prefer the town with its varied M.
fractions to the somewhat hupsdrum
life of the country.
Lua is confirmed moTng picture
fiend and it is more han/probable that
this is what is responsible for his con
tinued presence in the community's
midst.
Last night Lua is reported TO have
demanded money. from a Portuguese
girl in the neighborhood of Kapolani
Park and to have obtained it, An.
other report is to the effect that, TAX
ing advantage of the fine tide yestei-
day afternoon, Lua INDUCED in a swim
at the county baths.
The police, however, are inclined to
discredit the latter report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
HEALTH LAWS At
LAST COMPLETED

Secretary Mott-Smith has at last
completed his long task of compiling
and annotating the Public Health Laws
of Hawaii He has been engaged for
nearly two years on the work, and the
task has been a very hard one. The
references and changes have run into
thousands of notes, and the completed
manuscript shows that the greatest
care has been taken of the work
The manuscript was handed over to
President Pratt of the Board of Health
this morning and in the future the
laws, embodied under one cover, will
be the basis of all operations of the
Board of Health.
Heretofore, the health laws have
been scattered all through books re-
lating to the different departments of
the public service. In future all the
data will be included in one book that
will be easy to refer to. The index
ing has been brought up to date, and
the work is credit to the secretary
of the territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
BY AUTHORITY
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER OF
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
NOTICE TO VETERINARIANS.

In accordance with Act II Of the
Session Laws Of 1911, entitled AN
Act to Regulate the Practice Of veter-
mary Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry
in the Territory OF Hawaii" notice is
hereby given that all persons prac-
Using or intending to practise veter-
mary medicine surgery or dentistry
in the Territory of Hawaii, shall make
application to the Treasurer Of the
Territory for a license to so prac-
tise.
Such application must be accompa-
MED by the sum Of Ten Dollars
$4,000, Up. o. Money Order in favor
of the Treasurer), upon receipt of
which further instructions will be
mailed to the applicant.
ID. L. CONKLLNG.
Treasurer Of the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
SARAWAK A FORMIDABLE
PRODUCER OF CRUDE RUBBER

U. S. Consul Orlando II. Baker,
Sandakan, British North Borneo. Sar-
awak, a country of $4,000 square
miles, lying between North Borneo
and Dutch Borneo, has about 100000
inhabitants. The Chinese are an i'm
portant element of the population,
but semi-civilized native tribes form
the vast majority. There was an inn
port business during 1910 amounting
to $5,619,61O gold and exports aggre-
gated S5,95O,577, a total foreign trade
of 81, 57O1S7.
Among the most important products
of Sarawak are certain gums from
which very good rubber is manufac-
tured. The following amounts in pic
uls of 1873 1-3 pounds passed through
the custom house during the year
1913: Gutta jangkar, 65O7; gutta ielu.
tong, 1O6,S73; gutta-percha, 1861;
India rubber, 1905; plantation rubber,
161; total of 117,797 piculs, or It.
7O6,S66 pounds.
A concession granted in March,
1909, to a company capitalized a.
IS, 1873, 900 gold and organized to de-
velop the rubber industry of Sarawak,
does not confer monopoly of the
but protects the native who
gather the gutta from the forests in
their right to obtain the highest price
possible for their produce. The Rajah
of Sarawak is opposed to every sort
of monopoly. Clause of the conces-
sion reads: "The raw gutta shall be
offered for sale to the company at
price equal to the market price pre-
vailing in Singapore at the time of
such offer"
Rubber Factories.
1t is also ordered, for the informa-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
.LYMER REGIME
IN FULL SWING

Deputy Attorney General Lymer is
firmly established in his headquarters
at the legal department of the Board
Of Health. He has, as secretary, II.
r. Jordan, an old newspaperman, who
has a knowledge of what really con-
stitutes a story.
Ever since Mr.. Lymer took hold of
the proposition, he has expressed him
self as ready to battle it out to a fin
ish on any legal matter that may come
up through the mosquito campaign.
In regard to prosecutions Lymer is
making no difference between the high
est in the land and the lowest. Notices
will be served on all persons who fail
to abate nuisances and, already, F. NJ.
Swanzy and S. G. Wilder have been
dealt with.
DR.. Mccoy this morning issued or
ders, through his inspectors, that no
mosquito wrigglers were in future to
be destroyed by the campaign force
The only thing the inspectors have to
do now is to report the matter to the
legal department of the Board of
Health, which organization will at once
serve notice that the nuisance must
be abated. Failing this, action will be
taken at once through the police court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

schlaeger Co., Ltd, d.; pcs. land,
bldgs, rents, etc, King and Bethel
SITS, Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000; b. 1852,
p. SO. Dated July 8, 1911,
Haona Kaeo and wife to VIM W.
Goodale, IT., d.; por, CIR 35, Waia-
ma, oahu; $4,000; b 3G2, p. SO Dated
Jan. S, 1912,
Eddie Forsythe and wife to Charles
Ako, Jr., D.; por. Cir 14i6 ana pc. land,
Omaopio . and G, Kdla, Maui; $3.50;
b. 362, p. g. Dated Nov -, 1871.
Ella A. c. Long, TT, to Manuel Du'
arte, Dr., D.; Cir 459l, bldge, Miller
and Punchbowl Sts Honolulu, Oahu;
$500; b, 1862, p. "a. Dated Jan. $,
1912.
Maui Pineapple CO., Ltd, 10 First
National Bank of Waikiki, NJ; real
and personal property, Waikina Gulch
etc, Hamakualoa, Maui; $500 and
advs. to $4,000; B. 351, p. AS Dated
Dec. %, 1911.