davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-28
= +@%+&$4%+*#<* ~ 4
sroRrooRtpns.

international sAs meet bcgins To-
morrow At cary. M.
Duaueune Garden Ruta show opens
IN pii,sharK temrro~
Wisconsin, skat snaps viii meet IN
Milwaukee on sunday
chicago automobile show opens
two weeks exhibition tomorrow
swimmers % Pennsylvania u and
nAltimare A. G wi.i hold aaal meet
tomorrow
National class A amateur champ
lonshlp starts Ia Rrookiyn cn Moo-
aay
Youne prown and battling Nelson
arr matched ~ box ten rounds la
New Work Tuesday
Waiter Coney % California and
Eddia MctiooFty. middlsWeighfs. viii
meet IN New York Tuesday
heglnnlnx Monday and contlrnlng
thrcagh tao months. weekly trap
shooting tournaments viii b. held AZ
pinehnrsi. y G.
Sid Hurns. the crack ERgllsh wei
serweirht, VIII have his first bout on
this side with tliliiard tAns. the Ca
naalan fighter
W E. n stokes. milllonairs
horsemen 81 New York aad Kentucky
viii SELL an Of hss y~arlines Al aue.
tion newt month
Joe Rivers. the Mexican enocked
ont Frankie Cenley and wiil take On
ZACH white Of Chicago A. Vernon,
Cat, Thursday. Feb A.
With the annual meeting ~ the
vniged states National Lawn Ten.
MS Association matter % DAYS. the
snti-Newport crusade II raining IN
strength
Several autonotiie shows viii he
0pcned Nv Ga. smaller eastern cities
nexs week. ineluainx the Scranton
show ar uonass and the Hsrrlsburw
and Albany shows on Saturday. Feb
sta.
Sam iapxfcrd who u one % the
most eentiemaniy puxs IN the bust.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-28
rr,As,SroS WANTS Roam.
Citizens Ready a. Meet All ile.tuir.
pnrnts ~ the rraulasfs

vs. Allff' N'fhlN NIHtiNiI
Ran ANTONIO. rrsaa. Ian 30
Edward cpwpef Theaiie. represent.
lnF the knrllsh syndicate. witch la
80 nnanfr she Wan Antonio. nookpofi
a N"xlco railroad. IL authority Tor
tho statement that the people ~
rltaran,on. Aiaacnsa coeniy. are pre-.
lerel 20 inset All tho requirements
made of them Tor the bullding 81 tine
road through that thriving ilflls
iuwn Me CoSpcr IhWaiic attend.
ed a mass meeting Of cltlfena OF
riehsanion hrid wednesday, after.
nonnt and stated that a. thih meeting
u was decided 20 meet the require
mrnis This calls for $40 GOO hon.
nn. fiThl-of.waY aud depot site
The ciil1ona of Theima and oailln.
ns. towns located between ann An.
'unlo and rleaeeniou. he said. have
also voted 20 meet ihe roed's require.
menia. which asaufc that the road
VIII come their Nay
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-28
BOND FOR WALKER
PLACED At $1,000
EXAMINATION ~ wtfSgss,.
CONCLUDED tEsTSGfDsy.
ws'tes Had Not been tbie "a Give
I,ood Yesterday Ia the sasssnf
Named.

The examining trial ~ 4 W Wa.
ksr. CHARGED sitb The murder Of iouis
Hbifaf n fhia city on January xlsf.
4as concluded bri0rs Justice ~ the
Peace "hsian yesterday afternoon
and the defendant eas placed under
5000 b0hd a. A~ali the action ~ fhe
Grand jury ~ 80 lasi night The a.
PENDANT had not made bond and Naa
sflil 10 the county iall. bat u nas
stated that bond eoala very liksig
b. furnished to-day and ne defendant
liberated ansli the rrsha 5ufy ladieis
The Efan lnry eontenes ~ febfUarf
hth.
The examination taa one ~ Inter
ent throughout ami when iusiirs
Wheian al 800 ociock called tho
court ~ order. %. court room wa
packsd ~lfh spectators The eaamin
iag trial had hseah on ffiday murn-
,ns And bad b.-a continued over ilr
The day TRe day was rrpleia afib
surprlseH and ~as not ~itbout lis dra
matte effects
While aiss An'ninrtso sehasfier.
star witness fof TIE state. aha on the
stand. Attufrey rDpe Cor Tho defense
aaa s.etinr with whom she bad come
10 Corpus. aud other questions that
would lead 10 the lmpeas hing ~ her
testimony. ConntY Attorney Onfon
Tor tho State promptly objected 10
The line 90 qu"aiiuhlng aud ~hnn Jus.
flce WhelAn sustained tho states OBJ
lectiona there Nsre rheera aud ap-
plouae and tho gayei of he judge
was nereuasry IN restoring order
Tho frat witness called ai ihs morn.
ing session Wap Miss scharffer A.
tornsy Pope wanted ihr witness a.
draw diagram % no Kitchen whore
tho shooting osruffel Witness dreN
a map 81 the plare ana Indicated the
positions NJ the dlfiefUnt objects In
the room. such a. tae stove, wood
nle and tahics she ava not know
shat Johnnie smith. Nltn"aa of the
dny previous. had testified 10 W.T.
moss stated she ~ nov employed by
G u Cor and family
Attorney Pope asked tho witness
the question az 10 whom abe came 10
Corpus Christi with rronecatinT ~.
tofnrY onfou objected and the oblee'
,,un was sustained witness was thea
,sCused
Tho nosi Witness was Rush Gilmore
he testified
M, name ~ Rush Elmofe, axe hi
I reside Ia Corpus Christ Have beer
living IN the city tor nearly five yeara
Was IN my real estate office Ia the ~
James Hotel building GA January 81
! ans very we'll acquainted With the
at James Kitchen ant know about
" ha, tho sire IL Here Attorney
Pope asked tho witness 80 araw a dia.
lram ~ che Kitchen. which was done
The Witness then resumed biz ieAti.
mony The hitcheR ~ about iit2'
feet 7 stepped u OF this morning
Was acquainted With Shirar Alan
knew Mr Walker had heard that
they wrF- partners IN the hotel husl.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-28
nUsrIINC nun rnr r,In

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. H.,
sei'eising committees 81 the Young
Mems business League are At work
FAAstag funds vita Which 10 conduct
'he san Antonio International Fair
watch has been turnsd over 70 this or
SANITATION ~ Tie tormer directors o.
ne Fsif Association. Only fe~
thousand dollars arc NEEDED 10 COIN
piess the necessary $4,000 bond Ia
sue inaicaiAous are that the fuli
sins"ns wili be subscribed IN a fes
days.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-28
TAKE n,rm ON STAGE.


ihis inn-aal froc~siaFc Enacted IA
"hi,ni~t," fir,nasiNa, p3~c..
Ahhough che Loudon censor raised
proies, against CERTAIN feature In
hismes when this play was pro.
anecd go TIE other side % the Allan
iis, q didn raise AZ much A. a ripple
when y ~as disclosed 10 New fork
theater-goers IN discussing the nlas
AAiiheS Waite. Dr.. in his stage
Oommens IN The Nunssy Cor Febru.
aFf Incidentally remarks.
very little need b. said Of Al.
nheh-iaiked " bathing essEs N
hansnrs mansion A pool 81 water
u suak in the stage. two women A
ileshiings Suddenly apf,ear. throw
aside their robes, aaa spring lato IL
simosi before one notices them.
Probably no attention Mould have
been directed 20 the episode had no,
The London CENSOR. after the NAV
had hecn running there Tor monfhs
suddenly issued an edict calling sar
more clothes On the two plungers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-28
NlanrIArInNs nnnkrN nrr-

NAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan sl
NEGOTIATIONS Tor building the pfn.
puaoi Ran Antnuio Hoskport and
Meklran railway throaKh Han An.
ionlpI wore broken OF today when
The proposition Of The railroad com
pnny Was rejected by local commit
f0n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-28
srocNnoI.nEns rnrnl.rn.
Ers ef Enhehtmens In ftnanefal
Natter increases fnx~sfDr~.

Never nefoFe. in AZ she history o.
% American business. has there hsen
sueh = Wide rsnge 81 rorperAsc OWN
erxhlp." ~rites Jahn 8 Cereory Ia An
article Ia The Mansey Tor rehru.
AIRY snsitled "A Mtifion Ame~scxn
Stos sholders Centinaes he;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
GAS TURNED
ON, SERVANT
FOUND DEAD
Maid Employed by Miss Inn.
MOoyer, of East Orange,
Asphyxiated.

Failure on the part Of Miss /. NJ.
Mooyer, of 349 Park avenue, East Or
ange. to successfully communicate by
telephone with Jennie Carroll, maid
in her employ, and an investigation
which followed revealed today that
Miss Carroll had been accidentally as
phyxiated by illuminating gas in the
Mooyer home.
Miss Carroll, who was 40 years old,
had been in the employ of Miss Mooyer
but three days. She had been left
alone in charge of the Mooyer residence
last night by her mistress, who spent
the night visiting friends in Orange.
Miss Mooyer called her home by
phone early today but received no
answer Her chauffeur, William c.
Williams, was then sent to the house
and he reported back that the maid s
room was locked and the odor of gas
had been detected by him. Receiving
orders from Miss Mooyer to enter the
room. Williams forced in the door and
found the domestic lying dead. The
gas leading to heating stove was
escaping.
DR.. NJ Herbert Simmons, deputy
county physician. after viewing the
body, declared that death was acci-
dental. Miss Carroll, 1t was learned,
had relatives by the name of Collins
residing at 261 South Eighth street, this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
DEEPER CHANNEL
NECESSARY, SAY
MANY NEWARKERs
Hearing Before Army Engineers
Held in Board OF Trade
Rooms.

A large gathering of waterfront
property owners and other interested
persons were present at the hearing
today on the proposed deepening of
Newark bay, Hackensaok and Passaic
rivers, before the United States army
engineers. The meeting was held in
the Board Of Trade rooms.
It was explained at the outset that
the project provided for the deepen
ing of the waterways from Kill Won
Kull to the New York and New Jersey
railroad bridges across the rivers to a
depth OF twenty-five feet, the Passaic
river to the dock Of the Nairn Limo
leum Works, Kearny, to a depth Of
twenty feet, and to extend the dredg-
ing to the city of Pessaic at suitable
depth.
Chief Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd
strongly urged the deepening of the
channel in the bay and the Passaic
river, pointing out the necessity of the
Improvement and the efforts made by
the city itself to improve the water
front facilities. Several manufacturers
would have located here recently, he
declared, if the improvements had been
made. He was followed by w A.
Bishop, representing the Newark Lime
and Cement Works and the Newark
Plaster Company, who declared that
the present channel was not deep
enough, especially at low tide. Mr..
Bishop Illustrated the difficulties by
citing an instance where a boat had
been stuck fast and held for seven
days, costing the concern great
amount Of Inconvenience and the boat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
SERVES JERSEY
IN HOUSE, LOSES
70OlMAK[R' JOB
Assemblyman Linnenkohl Dis
missed from Employ OF Vest
inghouse Company.
MANAGERS SILENT
REGARDING ACTION
Legislator Told He Could Not
Hold Two Jobs, II
Is Said.

Assemblyman Charles g. Linnenkohl,
of this city, who was an expert tool
and diemaker employed by the West
ipghouse Electric Company, on Orange
street, finds it impossible to be a
statesman and a toolmaker at the
same time. When the assemblyman
asked his foreman, Fritz Mueller, to
let him off every Tuesday he was re-
fused, and also Informed that he
could not hold both jobs.
Il. F. Harder, general manager for
the electric company, refused to dis
cuss the dismissal OF Linnenkohl. MIR
Harder was in his office only feN
moments this morning, returning II
his home complaining OF lumbago. The
assistant superintendent, II. Miller
also declined to talk about the matter
saying that those things We're left to
the foremen.
Foreman Mueller who was in charge
of I.innenkohl's work. explained his
dismissal of the assemblyman on the
ground that he was too slow a work
man.
Two weeks ago Tuesday Linnenkoll
was absent from work, and when he
next reported he was given his pay and
told he was not needed any longer. 81
kept him as long as / did" said Muel-
ler, because l knew him and his fam
lily, and did not want to see him lose
his job. But he was a slow workman
and l intendedWo let him go anyway
1T was stated that Linnenkohl regretted
very much the loss of his position with
the company.
The history of the case finds a paral
lei in the case of Julius Meyer, wht
was told, according to a Statement
made to STAR reporter by an EN-
ployee of the electric company, thai
Mr.. Harder had told Mr.. Meyer wher
he was elected to the City Council tina
he would have to choose between serv'
ing the city and the Westinghouse
Company. Mr.. Meyer was a foreman
at that time, and had been with tn,
company for eight or nine years. Heat
Foreman ScheumAnn had nothing t.
say about the discharge of Linnenkohl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
DIAMOND BAG
MYSTERY IN
FIRE RESCUE
Six Saved by Brave Firemen,
but Gems Vanish as
by Magic.

Not alone does Mrs Alexander
Baerncopf, of 300 Hunterdon street, to-
day lament the loss of her household
goods, but she also grieves over the
disappearance of a jewel bag contain
ing jewelry TO the value of 1866, which
went astray during a fire at her home
last night The fire caused the tenants
make a hasty exit, and only the cool
ness of the firemen of Engine Com
pany No. g. saved several of them from
injury.
Mrs. Baerncopf returned to her home
after shopping trip yesterday and
was seated in the kitchen with her
daughter Grace, 10 years old, and the
little girls friend Martha Alpert. They
heard cracking in front room, and
on opening the door We're confronted
with flames. The three ran to the
street and after giving the alarm to
the other tenants Martha ran to the
engine house, which is around the
corner, and the firemen were quick to
itSpOiius Cii lIlS pOICn Ol Lne second
floor stood Mrs. Elizabeth Hewlett
and her daughters. Alice and Florence.
They We're making preparation to
jump when Captain Weber ordered
them to wait. Firemen Fred Castner
and Charles Hettinger entered tho
building and brought them safely to
the street. In the meantime Lieuten-
ant Flood and Fireman Rothlein had
gone to the third floor and rescued
Miss Fannie Jedel, an invalid; Solomon
Jedel and an. infant.
After the fire Mrs. Baerncopf missed
her jewelry. She declared that the
jewelry bag was in handbag and that
the handbag had been given her after
the fire. The missing articles are a
solitaire diamond valued at 5000, dia-
mond ring with five stones, $50. and
one ring with three stones So De-
tectives of the central office are in
vestigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
Object of Affection
Told of Her Former
Husband.
IN VAIN SHE SEEKS
FOR UNDERSTANDING
Is Found Dying in Hotel
Room; Doctors Save
Her Life.

HEARTH broken because the man upon
whom she had bestowed ell her affeo-
tions refused to reciprocste, Mrs Mar
jorie Sears, of Barre, VT, attempted
suicide at the Kensington Hotel today.
Mrs. Sears is a pretty widow Of the
brunette type, and but % years of age.
She has been In this city but two
weeks, but In that time she became
enamored of a man who was also liv-
ing at the hotel.
Late this morning the maid of the
hotel noticed that the room occupied
by Mrs. Sears was still closed. This
wai unusual, for the young woman
was an early riser.~ Thinking that
something must be wrong, the maid
entered and found Mrs. Sears un-
crossed and in a stupor. The manage
ment was notified, and the City Hos
pital responded to a hurry call. A
bottle on the table labeled poison told
the story.
Physicians at the hospital examined
the bottle and found mixture of de-
natured alcohol and turpentine. The
stomach pump was used, and in sew
eral hours she was revived. At first
that love was the reason for the at
tempted suicide.
Mrs. Sears gave the hospital her
name as Blake. but the hotel register
has the name of Sears. She came here
with several demonstrators from Bos-
ton representing the Boston Photo
Company. None of her coworkers are
stopping at the hotel, she said, because
she wished to keep aloof from them.
Who her first husband was or where
he died she would not reveal. Her
mother. she said died when she was
IA years old, and since that time she
has been travelling about the country
as a demonstrator.
From her own story it was gathered
that she fell in love with young man
that was stopping at the hotel. They
were in one another's company most
of. the time, and friends began to hint
al a romance.
Suddenly there was an estranSement
- Continued On Second PaSeD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
NOW SEEK
FOR MOTIVE
OF MURDER
Anthony Fedele, Slain at Maple
wood, May Be Black
Hand Victim.

Despite the Identification OF the
Maplewood murder victim as Anthony
Fedele, OF. .1s Stanton street, New York,
a bricklayer. the detectives of the
prosecutors office have been unable as
yet to find the motive that would give
them a hint as to the Identity OF the
man who stabbed and shot him to
death and left his body lying near
Pierson road.
Among his countrymen Fedele, VINO
was % years old, was considered 10 pe
comparatively we'll off. He lived with
his mother, Mrs. Rose Fedee, and his
sisters Mary Fedcle, who identlned
the body, was a survivor of the trl-
angle fire. He usually worked in Ne"
Jersey. often in Newark.
There are indications, the police be-
lieve, that he was victim OF the BACK
Hand. The entire absence Of any clue
to the murderer and the apparent lack
of any motive seems to uphold this
theory.
A further peculiarity that is consid-
cred by the police to point in the same
direction is a discrepancy as to what
Fedele actually earned. He was we'll
dressed and his family are credited
with having an income of $S5 week.
To the authorities, however his sister
said he was a brieklayer, earning low
wages There may have been the po-
lice think, trouble between Fedele and
the secret society In regard to money
payments.
Fedele spent happy evening with
his family last Wednesday night, In
the morning he kissed his mother good
by and left the house.
The first intimation which Mrs
Tedele and her daughters received of
the murder was when they saw In the
STAR the pictures which were found
ia Fedele's pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
$55,0OO FINE
IMPOSED ON
STANDARD
Judge John R. Hazel Finds Cor
p0ration Guilty of Accept.
ing Rebates.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 2S.-Judge
John II. Hazel, sitting In the United
States District Court today, imposed
a fine of $65,Oo0 upon the Standard OIL
Company for violation of the Elkins
law In accepting rebates on shipments
of oil from Olean, N. Y, to Burling-
ton, VT.
The Standard was found guilty upon
143 counts, and under the provision of
the law maximum penalty of 500. 900
was possible in each count, which. had
such fine been imposed, would have
aggregated s2,S6O,OCO The case has
occupied the attention of the United
States District Court for more than a
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23

In the dead mans pocket was also
wallet filled with cards and papers.
One Of the cards was that Of "Post &
Flagg. 3S Wall street, New York An
other bore the address of "774 Broad
street, Newark, n. J." A billhead Of
Dr. William J. Cappen. IL Greenwood
avenue, East Orange, was also found.
While the Philadelphia police traced
down clues IS that city, the Evening
STAR traced the bilihead Of DR.. Will
lam J. Cappen.
He recognized the description given
him OF the dead man.
IT think IT'S a Mr. Reeve" he said.
Dr.. Cappen went to Philadelphia to-
| tifled the body as that OF Reeve.
The deea mar Se said 10 hove been
Ill Of norvous complaint Dor pout s
| year.
The mother OF Charles $. Reote Is
Mrs. Mary 8. Reeve, Of II Beach street.
East Orange. She could not be reached
today, although It was admitted at
the Reeve home that her SON had dis
appeared.
Although he was a college, graduate.
iSo6NS WOthc bI1FOT IOT til6 Jd-
peror Laundry, North Nineteenth
street, East Orange. for year. Two
months ago, after handing in his ac-
counts on Saturday night, he failed
to appear Monday morning.
The dead man was SO years old. Ill
health made 1t imperative for him to
live an active life in the open air. While
he worked as laundry driver, 1t is
ha int fnA in wo1 etV
and apparently had plenty of money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
RACE RIOTS
ARE FEARED
IN GEORGIA
Sheriffs Guard Negro Section of
Town, Following Lynch
ing of Four.

HAMILTON, Ca, Jan. 23.-Deputy
sheriffs with Winchester rifles guarded
the negro section today to prevent
any disorder from the lynching OF
three colored men and one negress who
were taken from the county jail last
night and strung to tree after the
bodies were riddled with bullets. Near
ly 500 shots were fired.
The victims were John Moore, Eu
gene Hominy, John Couchfield and
Belle Hathaway. They were tenants
IN the plantation owned by Herman
Hadley. Hadley was shot to death
Sunday. and the victims of the lynch
ing were accused of the crime.
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. Ex-Governor
Slaton today ordered a special investi-
cation of the lynching of four negroes
last night at Hamilton, Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
TRAIN TELESCOPED;
TWO MEN KILLED

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Jan. 23.-Ed-
ward C. Hayes, of Indianapolis, Ind,
and George F. Kelly, of Claremont, n.
H.. both members of the John W.
Vogel minstrels, were killed to-
day when the sleeping car OF
the troupe, attached to a Lackawanna
train on the Utica division was tele-
scoped by a rear-end collision at Che
mango Forks. Four other members of
the company suffered injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
RICHESON DYING,
SHERIFF DECLARES

BOSTON, Jan. @.-Clsrenco V. I.
Richeson, under death sentence for the
murder of his former sweetheart, Avis
Llnnell, Is a dying man, according to a.
statement made by Sheriff John Quinn
today. 81 do not believe that Rioheson
will live until the week Of May 49,
when his execution is scheduled to
take place" said the sheriff. Rtchescn
he said is failing fast, both physically
and mentally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
JURY SPEEDILY CHOSEN FOR
RETRIAL OF M. ]. READY

IA m William
1Vf
AA
Wilbur handling
selecting
frs twenty -oneexa Mined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
CHILD is BURNED AT
PLAY WITH MATCHES
Especial to the Newark star.l

PERTH AMBOY, Jan. 29.--Terriuly
burned from head to foot, S-year-old
Martin Kacinon is dying in the City
Hospital here today. He was playing
with matches in the kitchen of his
fathers home at 671 Parket street at
9 O'Clock when his dress caught afire.
DR. Charles l. Silk took the unconscious
child to the hospital, where it was
said he could not live through the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23

OF Miners, who was scheduled to ar
rive today. and James p. Thompson,
president of the Industrial Workers of
the World, who is also on his way to
Lawrence.
Hunger has gripped the thousands of
strikers and their families. Applca-
tions for state and city aid pour IN
with few responses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
NEWARKER ONLY ONE TO PASS.

II IV1IT q ptuII Oo1l ebPUIIueIr'I
TRENTON, Jan. 23.--The Civil Serv-
ice Commission today announced the
result of the examinations held in
Newark and Trenton for the position
of second grade stenographers in the
State service. Harry j. Hamblet, 60
Wakeman avenue, Newark. is the
only successful candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23

A crowd of lawyers to whom the case
is one of great interest almost filled
the big courtroom and listened to
Prosecutor Mott as he told the jury
what he expected to prove. Mott re-
hearsed the case briefly in his opening,
telling how Mr. Russell had died in
November, 1905, few days after the
alleged will, which did not turn up
until almost year later. was signed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
M'COY WOULD STOP
CUSTOMS SEARCHES

WASHINGTON Jan. 28--Congress-
man Mccoy, Of New Jersey, today
introduced bill in the House which
provides that no customs inspector
shall search any person or individual
arriving at any port OF the United States
without written order requiring such
search"