davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26

!. The presentment follows in full:
The grand inquest. sitting for the
| body of the county of Essex. Septen-
Der term, 1912, respectfully presents TO
the court that following the instruo-
tiohs OF the chief justice. as given in
ms charge TO the grand jury. it at
once entered upon an examination Of
the facts in connection with the
shocking disaster which occurred at
the Vailsburgh Stadium Motordrorna
on Sunday, September s. 1912. results
ing in the deaths of two of the riders
and six of the spectators
IRON thorough examination OF
the track, under the guidance of ex-
pert clvil engineers, 1t WIS found that
lt was scientifically planned. thor
oughly and skilfully constructed and
had every safeguard that human fore
sight and experience had yet sug-
8ested to prevent accidents The
auditorlum Is Of the usual type and
construction. the seats properly ar
ranged and. as far as the exercise
OF rea asonable Judgment could deter
nine the spectators protected from
danger either from the riders and
machines on the track or the collaD
of the structure.
FROM its own inspection and from
the evidence adduced from numerous
witnesses, experts in engineering ex-
perienced riders of motorcycles. tho
injured spectators and others. the
jury reached the conclusion that mn
criminal liability could attach to the
Stadium Motordrome.
IF it meets with the approval Of
the court, the jury would respectfully
suggest that a copy of this present.
ment be forwarded to the mayor and
Common Council of the city of New
ark for such action as will render
impossible A repetition of this horrf-
Bile catastrophe.
Further. we leel it our duty to
report and present to the court the
result Of our investiga tions regard
Ing the subject matter referred to by
the court on October 81.
We have made thorough invests
cation at the direction of the prose-
cutor into the circumstances and
facts surrounding certain alleged vio-
legged to have occurred on the twenty
fourth day of last September. and
after having heard all of the testi-
mony submitted by the prosecutor,
we cannot find that there was any
criminal violation of the law By per-
sons alleged to have violated the sans
on that day
And we, the members of the grand
jury desire to take this opportunity
to thank the court for its special in
structions regarding the matter, and
we would report that we have given
special consideration to the said in
structions. and especially to that part
of the instructions in which the court
says in substance that we shall pre-
sent no one through envy. hatred or
malice, or that we should leave any
one unpresented through fear. favor.
gain, reward or hope thereof and
that we have endeavored to the best
of our skill and understanding TO
present all matters truly as they have
come to our knowledge. Very re-
spectfully submitted.
u. r, MULLIKIN. Foreman,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
Diaz Shoulders
Revolt Blame

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 26.-Eighteen
prisoners faced the court martial It
Vera Cruz when it went into session
last evening, General Davila presid-
ing.
Felix Dilz sat in the centre of the
group and appeared entirely COM
posed, according to special dis
patch received here today. In his dec
laration to the court he said:
Il am the only one responsible for
the movement | have known Colo
mel Jose Diaz Ordaz for many years
and ] won him over to my side. The
other officers did not know even the
place to which they were being
taken. / had no accomplices since
there was no time to make prepara-
tions for my movement"
Efforts to save the life of Diaz are
being continued by men Of high
standing in Mexico. The Supreme
Court today instructed the Judge at
Vera Cruz to insist on the suspension
of the sentence pronounced by the
court-martial upon Diaz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
LOVE-CRAZED
/. SHOOTER JAILED
Tilted Mans Bullet, Intended
for Himself, Hits Girls
Relative.

PATERSON. oct. 96,-In seeking
death because OF the hcl<le infatua
ton Of l6-year-old high school girl.
Leon Bergossi, 80 years old of 16l
Bloomfield avenue, shot her brother
in-law, Louis Tamanian.
Bergossi was today sent to jail for
thirty days by Police Judge Carroll
to await the outcome Of his victim :
injuries Tamanian is at the point
of death in st. Joseph's Hospital.
Sadie Alzian thought she loved Ber-
gossi-for n time Then her fancy
changed. He was too old. Besides
she liked better to go out and play
with her schoolmatcs than 10 listen
TO his ardent wooing Zen days ago
she ran away.
Rigid with fear, she was found by
the police yesterday at 235 Paxton
street standing between her uncon-
scious brother-in-law and Bereoss,
her sweetheart. who was writhing in
agony. on the floor was n revolver
and an empty phial Of poison.
After leaving her home, 3Os Sus-
sex street, 10 escape BcfSoSSl at
tentions, she engaged furnished
room at 456 West Twenty second
street. New York. When she failed
TO find work she returned and went
10 live with Tamanian.
There her Tilted sweetheart found
her Yesterday. For an hour he be-
sought her to marry him. Then, when
she remained deaf to his entreaties.
he drew out revolver and the poi
son.
I'm going to kin myself he cried.
The girl ran TO her brother-in-
laws room, where Tamanian was
lying down. Thinking that Bergossi
was threatening Sadie Tamanian
sprang to his feet and hurled himself
upon her suitor
In the struggle the revolver went
eff and Tamanian dropped with a
bullet in his groin. Deliberatlng a
moment between the revolver and
the poison, Bergossi gulped down the
LIQUID and fell in agony to the floor.
Quick work by the physicians saved
Bergossi's life. but if Tamanian dies
he may he charged with mans!augh-
ter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
1000 SUFFRAG|STS
TO PARADE TODAY
Male Sympathizers Also to
Take Part in Demon
stration.

Everything is in readiness for the
suffragettes parade and mass-meet-
ing this afternoon under the auspices
Of the State Women's Suffrage Asso-
citation. More than 1000 suffragists,
several hundred of whom win be
male sympathizers, will participate.
The parade will start at Lincoln
Park at o'clock and the line Of
march will be through Broad street
to the City Hall, where Mayor liauss-
ling and several of the city officials
will review the marehers, thence to
Washington Park and back through
Broad street 10 Military Park, where
the mass meeting will be held.
Heading the parade will be the two
pioneers of the suffrage movement IN
this country, Mrs. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell. of Eliza beth. and Mrs,
Elizabeth Christie. of BaYonne Both
Of these women are more than 30
years old. They will he accompanied
by Miss Meta Anderson, who has at
traeted wide prominence by her work
in the defective ella sses Of the citY's
public schools,
will be Mrs. Minnie j Reynolds, John
3. Laddey, Miss Rosalie Jones. Of
New York Miss Jessie Stubbs, Of
California; Miss Sarah MePike, chair
man of the Catholic suffrage commit
tee of New York; DIR. Maud Thomp-
son. of East Orange. Miss Rose
White, Mrs Jessie w. Jones and Mrs.
Nina Van Wrinkle.
The local Woman's Political Union
will be represented by contingent
of several hundred. There Will be a
meeting of the marshals at the head
quarters. 80 Halsey street, before the
parade. Mrs. E. +. Feickert of Dun
ellen. who is the grand marshal, has
called the meeting for the purpose of
instructing her aides
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
LEFT HOME WHEN BOY;
NOW HEIR TO $500,000

KALAMAZOO, Mich, oct 90
Running away from his home in
Zurich, Switzerland. when Is years Of
age, and having heard from his par
ents but four times in the twenty
years which have elapsed, William
Meyri has been located at Lawton,
and notified that he is heir to more
than half million dollars.
81 do not need the money said
Meyri, 80 much as l need my real
name. / am glad for that reason that
| have at last been located"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
Five in Family
Killed in Crash

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. 26.-As
the result of a head-on collision be-
tween an automobile and street
car here last night in which Albert
+. Haller. A. dean of the Indianapolis
college of Pharmacy, and his son
Earl. 10, We're killed outright. Mrs.
Haller. his wife. and Frances, his s.
Year-old daughter died in "A hospital
today. The two deaths completely
wipe out the Haller family. which
came here recently from Morristown.
William Haller, Albert's brother,
Of Morristown, who is visiting here,
was in the machine, but escaped Sc
rious injury. He said his brother did
not see the street car as he was try
ing TO pass another automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
1000 BURN JAIL FENCE
TO SEE NEGRO HANGING

CUMMING. Ga. Oct. 26.-Deter-
mined they should witness the execu-
ton of two negroes whose crime of
assaulting and killing a white woman
began serious race trouble here sew
eral weeks ago, a mob of Forsyth
county citizens early today burned
a high fence that the authorities had
erected to obstruct the view of the
hangings. Dealers refused to sell
more lumber for another fence. and
as a result 1000 persons today saw
Ernest Knox and Oscar Daniels drop
TO their deaths. state Guardsmen
from Atlanta prevented any trouble
that might have occurred. Knox con-
fessed his part in the crime. but
Daniels maintained his innocence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
Substitute for
Vice-ChancellOr

On account of the illness of Vice
Chancellor Emery Chancellor Walker
today decided to appoint an advisory
master to substitute in his place.
The work Of the chancery court
has so accumulated that Vice Chan
cellors Howell and Stevens have
found 1t impossible to dispose oil
their own cases and take charge OF
Vice Chancellor Emery's docket also
The advisory master to be ap
pointed must be Of five years stand
ing. and he will be empowered IL
hear such cases as would have beer
heard by the vice-chancellor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
FIRST POLICE WOMEN'S
CONFERENCE IN SESSION

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct ga police
womens conference. the first ever
held on the Pacific coast. is in session
here today with representatives OF
Washington, Oregon and California
cities in attendance.
The delegates to the conference are
women actually engaged in police
work. and they have gathered for an.
exchange of ideas on the subject of
police protection for young women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
ATTACK STRlKEBREAKERS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Violence
for the first time marked the walters
strike here last night when several
strikebreakers were attacked and in
jured by pickets. The police guard
around the principal hotels and cafes
has been heavily reinforced by patrol
men from outlying districts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
COURT HOUSE SLAYERS
TAKEN TO DEATH HOUSE

RICHMOND, Va, oct 26.-Floyd
Allen and Claude Allen, his son, the
Hillsville gunmen. were brought from
Roanoke Jail to the death-house of the
State pen,tentiary here today, under
sentence OF electroeutlon for their part
in the murders at the Carroll Court
House last March.
Floyd Aliens wife has Issued a pub
lie appeal for money to aid the effort
to save the men from death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
CHAMPAGNE, KID GLOVES,
AEROS SHOW PROSPERITY

WASHINGTON. Oct. Embarrassing
prosperity for the United States is
indicated in a report received today
from Consul w. Bardel, at Rheims,
france. who points to Increased ship
ments to America through that port
OF champagne, kid gloves and aero
planes. During the first nine months
of the present year champagne to the
amount of s2,42S.242 was sent to tickle
the paIates of American consumers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
ETT0R TRIAL Is HALTED
BY ILLNESS OF JUROR

SALEM, Mass. Oct. Glowing to
the illness of John n. Carter, mem
ber of the jury in the trial of Joseph
]. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and
Joseph Caruso, for the murder Of
Anna Lopizzo during the Lawrence
textile strike. court was dismissed to-
today The juror is in bed suffering
from the grip. His physician said he
thought Carter would be able TO at
tend court Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
NINE HURT IN TRAIN WRECK

TORONTO. Oct 26-The Canadian
Pacific express from Detroit ran into
an open switch on arriving at the
terminal here at 4:45 o'clock yester-
day and was wrecked. There was no
loss of life. but pine passengers were
painfully hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
NEW EYE FOR MARcoNI

ROME. oct 26.-Wflliam Marconi
wili leave the Military Hospital al
Epczla on Monday to enter the Eye
Hospital at Turin for several days.
Prom there he Gocs to Vienna TO be
eytcd with an ARTIFICIAL eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
Wireless Aid
Appeal Puzzles

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. ga wire
less message from Commander
Hughes of the cruiser Des Moines,
now at Vera Cruz, was picked up in
part here last night. 1t was directed
to Washington and was badly garbled
but the operators clearly made out
the words BADLY In need of pro-
lection"
The rest of the message was unin-
teligible.
WASHINGTON, oct. 26.-Navy and
state department officials were
puzzled today over last nights reports
Of wireless message from the cruiser
Des Moines. at Vera Cruz. intercepted
at San Diego, Cal, and addressed to
Washington, containing the words
badly in need of protection" The
full text of the message was not re-
ported, and some uneas!ness was felt
No message whatever had been re-
ceived from the Des Moines last night
or early today.
The state department has made the
usual inquiries of Mexico regarding
the expulsion of Dunn and Caracriti,
two Americans, put out of the coun-
try under article 33' of the Mexican
constitution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
Bulgars Take Three
Forts and Railroad
Station of Turkish
Stronghold.
1900 PRISONERS ARE
TAKEN BY INVADERS
Ottomans Retreat in Panic.
Servian Troops Annihilate
Defenders of kumanova.
5000 Moslems Fall in Battle.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 26, 4:30 a. M
--Adrianople has been set on fire by
the Bulgarian artillery, according to
private dispatches received here from
the vicinity
The Bulgarian troops have taken
the outlying forts of Maras, HaVaras
and Sufllar, lying to the north and
northeast of the city, and also have
captured a railroad station in the eX-
treme outskirts of the town. Eighteen
hundred prisoners have fallen into
their hands.
The $50 prisoners who arrived here
yesterday from Mustapha Pasha were
captured in some of the smaller towns
taken by the Bulgarians.
The entire absence of Turkish off,
GERS among the prisoners captured at
Kirk Kilesseh is much commented on,
as the first reports represented that
the whole garrison had been taken.
The Bulgarian army is reported to
he advancing along the whole front
and a dispatch to the government or
gan, The Mir, says the Turks are re-
treating in panic, while the civilian
population is fleeing toward constan-
tinople.
Bulgars Capture Village.
The village of Kotehavi was cap
tured by the Bulgarians yesterday
after severe fighting at the point of
the bayonet
Adrlanople, now virtually surround
ed by the Bulgarian troops, is the
principal fortified city of European
Turkey, and is relied on by the Turks
70 prevent hostile army approach
ing Constantinople. In 1905 the Bull
garians sent great army against
It and won a victory over the En-
peror Baldwin.
1t was a stronghold OF Christianity
until 1861, and often offered its hos
Ditality to the crusaders. In that
wear, however, the Moslem Turks took
the city, and it was the chief city of
their empire until 1453. when they
captured Constantinople and made
their capital there.
Its history has been varied since its
foundation in the second century by
the Roman Emperor Hadrian. The
Goths won a great victory there in
37S and the Avar Huns another in
JSe.
Russians Took City Twice.
The Russians have occupied Adrian
ople twice, the first time in 1929 when
they forced Turkey to sign a treaty
giving independence 10 Greece. fight
ing once more against her former
masters. Again. during the Russo
Turkish war of 1873, the Russians
took the town without resistance.
LONDON. Oct. 26.-The Turkish
troops were the first 10 take the
offensive in the desperate battle which
ended in the fall of the town of Ku-
manova into the hands of the Servian
troops and opened up the way for
their further advance on the strong
hold of Uskup.
At one period during the fighting
the Servian artillery annihilated three
squadrons of Turkish cavalry. and
the Turkish losses are said to have
numbered 5000 killed and wounded,
while twelve of their field guns were
captured. The Servian casualties also
were heavy.
At the town of Novipazar, farther TO
the north, there was also brisk bat
tie After the town was taken by the
Servians. the Turks attempted to re-
take it, but were repulsed and Virtu-
ally annihilated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
EVERY POSSIBLE PREcAUTIoN TAKEN


This comedies
killed
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26
County's Probers Find No Criminal
Liability for Tragedy at Stadium
in Which Eight Lives We're
Sacrificed Public Safeguarded.
RETURN NO PRIMARY CASE

its presentment today the stadium
spectators IN the catastrophe
further found grounds
primary
City Counsel James r. bail
plants his
all blame
His had
thoroughly investigated found them
hout fonndat ton N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-26

CONTINUED on Second PaEe1
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-31
Salisbury soWaship Sunday School conven-
tion Met Sunday.

The annual convention Of the
Salisbury Township Sunday school
Association was held in the audi-
torium OF Of the Southern Raj
way Y. NJ. G. A. at Spencer SUI
day afternoon OF the twenty
Sunday Schools in the township
association fourteen wore repre-.
ssnted by delegates at the meet
ing. There was q large attend
ance probably the largest in the
history Of the association. R,
M Leonard, of Salisbury, was re-
elected president, aud NJ. l.. Kis-
er. of Spencer, secretary.
The meeting was opeced with
dev3tianal exercises led by Rev.
G. b. heller, pastor of the Spen-
car and Chestnut Hill Presbyterl.
al churches. This was followed
ny encouraging reports from the
fourteen schools represented.
Next on the program was an out
line of improvement in the Sun
day schools of she township during
the past year by A. L. Smoot Of
Salisbury. THIS showed that
there has been an increase Of SO
per cent. in both attendance and
collections and that general in
tsreat has advanced in the sams
proportion. DR.. c. NJ. Van Poole
county president, then made his
annual report which showed much
progress and increased interest i'll
Sunday School work. At the
Of SO Of the presidents report the
roll call of schools was made and
il ulteen answered. Rsv. Jno. W.
Moore, pastor of the First Metho-
dist chulch of this city. then
made al interesting talk, selling
"How to interest Children in Mis-
slons," and was followed by A. B.
Sgieeby on Training to give"
my duty As a Sunday School
Teacher" was ably discussed by
Hon. John 8. Henderson.
The musical program WAS a
special feature of the meeting.
Included in this was 9 vocal solo
by Miss Alma Dorsstt, of Siler
CITY, and q piano solo by Miss
Carrie Horne. of Spencer. The
Salisbury orcke.tra led in the mt.
sical part of the pr gram.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-31
ITCHING PREVENTS SLEEP
ECZEMA SUFFERERS COULD
HAVE COMFORT TONIGHT.

Try this Remedy at Our Risk.
Many persons around here suffer
SO much from eczema that they can
not sleep at night.
Sometimes the terrible itching does
not begin till bedtime. Babies and
young children not only suffer great
ly but their crying keeps parents
and others awake.
Applying a little Saxon Salve, our
new skin remedy, would quiet the
itching right away and permit sleep.
And still better, it is so reliable a
remedy that it soon heals the erup-
ton and leaves the skin smooth. Re
markable improvement is soon seen.
In all kinds of eczema, salt rheum,
letter, BARRIERS itch, etc. Saxon Salve
has wonderful healing power because
it penetrates the skin pores and de-
stroys the germs at the very seat
of the disease.
We give back your money if Saxon
Salve does not satisfy you perfectly.
Smith Drug Co., Salisbury, N. c..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-31
Grand Seashole Excursloa to Norfolk

and Virginia Seashore Points
Thursday, August /, 1912, via
southern Railway.
SPECIAL train c insisting of first
class duy coaches aud standard
Pullman sleeping cars, will leave
Salisbury at 8 p m, Thursday,
August lst, handling business
from all points Salisbury to
Jamestown incIusiv', arriving at
Norfolk at 6:15a IN -, Augu7t PUG,
returning to Ieave Norfolk at z
p NJ, August Bird. Two Whole
days and one night at the sea-
shore, allowing ample time t.
visit Virginia Beach, Ocean View.
Newport News, Old Point Com
fort, Hampton 4 'ads, and the
many other points of Interest in
and around Norfolk. LOW ronld
trip tickets will be sold from stz
tions named at tho following
rates:
Sallst ury $3.50; Linaood "a So;
Lexington u so; fhomasvllle
81 25; High Point 81 25; Ashe-
ooro "a Is; Rendieman 81 rs;
Trinity 81 25.
Low round trip rates from all
other points covered by this ex-
curslon in same proportion.
FIJI Pullman reservations CT
any other n.formation. u youi
nearest agent. or, w1i e, r II
DeBntts, Charlotts,N. c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-31

D. M. Miller is now busy eau
ming up fruits and vegetables Of
all kinds as has been his custom
for a number Of years Hs ex-
poets to put up about ten thous-
ands cans this year. He gees at the
business in the right way aud sell
dom loses a can. What Mr..
Miller does is what ought TO be
done 10 every nsighborhocd.
There is always a good market for
clean we'll canned fruits and vege-
tables and there is no reason why
the abundance of fruit grown in
this county should be allowed to
60 to waste. Here is a splendid
opportunity for profitable Coop
GRAFTON.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-31
Looking for a Location.

M A. Endsrs and Carl Gerlacb,
representing the Ford Motor Co.,
# Detroit, Michigan, we're in Sal
isbury Yesterday and wore shown
YER the city by H. A. Rouser,
representative of that company
here. These gentlemen are out
| ,oking for a warehouse and all
assembling plant. Should they
decide to locate here they will
need a large building aud will en-
ploy q number of skilled wcrk.
men. They were favorably i'm
pressed with Salisbury.