davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
COUNTY COURT.

A. VI. WnlthaIl, Presiding.
Minnie NJ Brown VS. J. Eugene
Brown, suit for divorce; granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-24
JUSTICES COURTS.

J. VI. DeaTers Presiding.
George Pearcy, charged with aggra
waited assault: complaint filed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-25

ptriidt i6riit fs an nG6Rtn Nor,
gen gum Stan. eli BAIT, fih midi
I'm gtringiien g%tpuno.rt. tpsnn n
eisr i'm Ntit atl,am bdtien. Gl,
toor ollf allies esfobi, mo tptnn ID
ods ll,berrafhtnbft uno llnaIaub'
Iitft. atiptIsn mare. 60 f,ft p,rs
trduts ft ouf oi, BirtuHa bes un'
ib,rtr.ffIihtn Gal1ts. gbtr Lui
oi, GHtb,duna. bi, lie Jet matt.,
mar lie ooh nidt bcrbtr,itst. Sm
Ten lag nidt Elm ,iujiess ei. fons
bern ,in Brief. Der in iraitIis,l
Siia,n ibre 4orsF. irua. Gle ,rs
bI,ift. ala fs Jpn duinahm uno
BON alien Ssit.n bttrafttit. mit
1itt,rnOtn 9GnSeu 5,rriB f, ben llms
fHlus uno Ios folotnb, 9,ri, /:
Dds bitters SesldIj BON 9snari
Ror aam uns aItih dub,rit
niri'dm Dor. - 60 bobsn mir otnn,
oant Ieinsr arait, 9agtGgIia
DDS Gitrleaen IN gar 70 ihfp.r. =
GinmuI muB ss pu Gno, seb'n. -
g.r.brte 5rdu mir t0nnsn nidt
msbr!
als Die Maiorin Si,s a,ltItn bats
te, fiblt. fs ibr, aHit btbsn. Gle
mubts Ii6 an bic Ddn6 l,bnsn urO
REF Simmel uno SOq, gum 3,uo,7
Der fdtubIihsn llntot an, osr,n
Ie gsfporo.n mar.
lin ie berum obsr Ttanoen 10
Senn,n uno Elm Subn unb Ia6tm
Ia6tsn esruO. 70 lis6Ius mi,
laden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-25
atnnr, bn terfunIdt 6ousintdi,

atIlntr. Der btrtutIde 6oustnsfi,
bns bsrIitbie 3imm,rmdbdsn, btr
ittts 9oielitr ibn NIT BEN totem @rar
boiphii nIItin a,InIIeu2
r9iIf.!" fiobnt, or. .eibt! ei6t!"
Rismnnb fam.
qus bisftr ipabnFnnig ma6tnbsn
JinTternls beroug Narrtt ibH immtr
DisOtr bns bIeids. faItis. gsliht bts
pinnoItib.rs m.
Dos mar nidt gum nusboIt,nl
Dem mubte Elm eno, asmnht perbtnl
Or infitts fi6 nod i,iusm R,poI.
bsr. Gin S6ub lrddis. qu9 It
b.rbaIIts unaeb0rt. -
qm onberen Sos brahitn bic 3tis
tnHg,n Der geOSIisrung gsrIius oi.
b,rubigsnbs Wiit,ilung, bab Iid Der
W0rbtr 9srbtrt Gonslanb in ein,m
il,in,u 6utsI am SdItTfh.n 9abHs
bof sritoiitn babe.
Riemane ipor iibtr biefs Gntb,i,
lung GrssrIiher, aIs Der sfpig IGs
htInbs GtIIner.
Gr hattie geaInubt Der 6err auauIt
WiilIsr bab, ibm aus @trIebtn ftott
5inf5ispfsnnigitiid bos Sob,
ifid stp,beu. Gr bate bic alinasl
nm elm, Reclamation gu
bermsib,n. gu bumm! Die touTenb
Wlart g.Iobnuns bait. er ii6 .nt.
g,btn lnIien.
D.bmdtis b,tra6t,Ie sr bos 3,bn'
mortitid.
~Man 1T INNER nod Su eutgIdus
brummts er Dor iia bin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-25
= @eaen ~oasfdIe6te gi.rs

- @eesn oas gisrs
sinidentsn in gaItpirtidatttn 1T in
0sutf6lano Elm pirtfames Mittel ats
Ihaffen tporoen. Bel Der Herlin.r
Sanoelstammer lief tiir5lih bon ii.
ner grDberen 5irma cine Mnfrage Elm
tpeaen Ginger llntIarbeitsr tes am
/. Gttobsr b. s. in araft irettno<n
SdantsefGB : @efebes. D1r1uf6in
bat Der tel. eidungsinfpetior lin
gutd6ten eritattet, 0dS Dfters cine
Role ipieien oiirfte. Tanad lit be
GidunesbeSeihauns Der 9ieraIGEr
erpsitert tporben. SnfolgeosHtn In
cine grDbere preislGpanfunq 0es
8ieres poer cine tuefsn.liHs SnbaItss
dnoeruns unter gsibeboItuna oss
iebigsn preiies niht ausgsfdloFsn.
Del Sdaumraum aber, Der bisbsr
auf l 3tm. az Som bemeFen iuar.
mub in 3ufunft gr0ber fein, Nisber
Iih piels aslIner, fpenn BAG
su Itarte .Shnsibsn1 oss 1ierts oes
taoslt paro, oamit bsraus, 0ok ia
tpesen oes Shaumes unptrmei0Iih
iei. Dieie Musrsot miro tiinftia midi
mshr mDsIiA fsin. v
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-25
eas eHSs Ter GIaSiatsrenSpielt.

Dtr t6nnsn uns bic pslt6sbsrr.
idenbs Rona, ia BIZ, gong. rDmiT4,
WeIt nidt ubne iene bIutigsn Staus
fptsIe portsllen, in b,nen MenI6en
sssen 9i.r., obsr Topobl gu @ofi.r
tpis 5u 2onbe Wsni6sn gsgen Mtns
If6sn tdmpftsn. Die 5s6terT6oren,
bsItimmt. fi6 auf bic berf6ieben1t.
Weifs sur 5rsube bes bohen unb niss
bsren p0beIs nisoer3umsbeIn. bic brus
talen 9nnbsn Der 9ldbidtoren fno
%untrsnnbar bon Der antitsn 9uItur.
rod beute left man nit SntsreIIe
bon ben bIutigtn Girtsnies, in benen
lie %auftraten. bon benz y2tpe gaeTor
morituri lie falutant", nit benz lie
aIs BEN 9obe @epsibte ben 6errs
.T6.r bsgriiBten unb bon benz 8luts
rouf6 Der 3uihnuer, in benz is
gpollics berTo" nit mad unten aes
tehrtem 8aumen BEN iiegrsihsn GIos
oidtor ben gefebI gdben, ben unters
ls9enen, bsrtpunbstsn 9ameraoen 3u
totem. 6unotrttoufenb. menf6en bers
r06elten 70 ouF BEN Gonbe Der Qr.na
Ober in Der Raumndis, unb man
frnst fd. pnnn unb nobur6 nobs
men bisIe entfsblihsn SdouIpisIe Elm
gnoe. Gs 1T 3rpsifsIlos bos @ers
bi.nit beg Ghriftsntums, Ie enbli4
beieitigt gu hoben.
S6on Der erite driitIide Smperas
tor Gonftdntinu5 bsrbammte re in
ein.m gbitt bon 1926. Greili6 pers
mo6ts er fe nur sin3uI6rGnten, benn
bas Bolt, aud bas estoufts, bling nit
gan3.r Geele an linen, unb 70 Der.
anfaItetsn bic fpdtersn Serrf6er ims
mer tpieber bic blutieen GeIts. Qber
f4IieBli6 aeIong ss frommem gifer
bod, bns 3isl au errei6en, unb 5tpar
mertpiirbiger WsiIe In Rom bieI friis
Ter aIs in gn3ana. Der drtItli6e
QursIius Clemens 9rubens
tias, Der na6 8stleibung bober Q.ms
ter Ii9 in Elm aloftsr 5uriidgssoeen
bate, bsitiirmte Der 8niIer 6onorius,
ben ~Mortes miIsrorum bominum"
Der Ntebermebeluns ungIidIider MIens
i4en Elm gnbe gu MAIDEN. 9ie 2.s
1.nbe melbet ieboh, bdb, oIs err 400
in Rom feinen triumph f~eierte, trobs
Dem, halb piber ieinsn @ilIen, 8lo4
oiatorentdmpfe ~obgsbaltsn tpurben.
q6sr Elm M0n6 rnnens 3etemahus
porf fi4 zines sases spiTden bic
RGmpf.nben unb fu6te lie ouseinons
Der gu brinsen. Die .rbitterten 3us
iteinigtsn i'm, ob.r 5onorius
ibn unter bic MGrtprer aufnebs
men unb berbot fir INNER bic @los
,intorsn'piele. elder 1T, bab ipde
srbin feline mebr ftottgefunben baden.
5n gp8ans f6affte Ie erft aaiier
Inaitofius /. burd Elm Gbitt bonn
Snbre 494 ab. 5reili9 floB besbal6
lo6 INNER 8lut, benn bic aGmpfe
ipilben 3ieren, bsi bensn fog.
,8snatores" (eisentlid rSdger") oufs
raten, bnuertsn nod lang. fort. Da
par Der 4renarius, Der an elmer b0ls
ernsn Stanse iiber ben ongreifenben
9drsn ober 2Otpsn bintpsg fprong,
Der Der ben Sisren auf anien unb
3aud sntgegenrutidts, ober fonIt ouf
Weiie ben Rompf nit i6nen Be-
ann. aber aud bns b0rte oIIass
ouf, niht gum minbeiten, neil
n ben tomm.nben armIeliesn Sabrs
unbertsn niht mebr aus Qfrito uns
IT gruBen Soften fpiloe Siere btrb.is
iperben tonnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-25
Der MGrbrr.
eiia8c bon Carl edaIer.


GO ttOpft, an bi, aar beg 6ot,I.
Simmsrs.
am gan5en a6rp.r 3itt,rnb. Tprnne
S.rbsrt 9ansIano aus BEN aIten, abi
gesriffsnen pliiidisiId auf. Q,bn
ibm, auf benz 5uBboO,n, ftano nod
bic bruuns 2sbertai6., bic f.in.r
Raub barg. gr bate BEN aeIIner auss
oritIid gsingt, sr bdtt. fhon 81
Qbeno gsgeiien, ,r piinIhs nidt GEE
tort gu ip.rben, sr poIls fhlaf.n.
gfun tlopft. .s bod an feline Sir.
SoIIt. man i6ou 2!
Gr ging an bic Sir uno frogts,
.he .r tie 0ffnsts:
o8.r III oraub.n2"
gs mar Der 3immsrt.IIner. Der
.inen Qnmeloe3ettsl in Der Sanb
trug. Serb.rt GansIanb iollte ouf
ibm fsiR.n Ramen, isintn Stano unb
i.inen Dobnort s%intras.n.
Der a.IIner Id6,lts. 8angIanb
lab bies 9GSsln, bas gar ni9ts b.s
b.utete. gtbsr ibm mar oiss 2Gs
deIn u%nangenebm, i'm gsnitrt. e.,
ibn ma6te Is bsrpirrt. Gr IsBte Ii9
an ben S9reibtiid, nabm ben gl.is
itift, ben ibm Der EeIlnsr aereift
bate, unb nit raidsn 3iigen poIlt.
er iein.n Ramsn auf bos gIott pa
pier psrFsn.
Ssuf.l iein.u Namsn! Cine
foI4e 0ummbsit bdtt. inn ben &opf
getpitetl $50 bate sr nur iein. flint
Sinns!! = S6neII ein.n anberen Ras
men Der! MiilIsr! e6uI3s! G6mibt!
Wtier! Weir gott, fiel ibm benn
tein anbsrer Same Elm? 8ieie Has
men tparsn perbdatig, neil iis j.bsr
broudte.
gnbIid! Gnbti5! 81 fdrieb auf
bos 8Iatt papisr 2lusuit MGtI.r.
4lfo bod - miiIler. Gs mar ibm
nidts onOsres eingefoIIsn. Gr fhri.b
tp.iter in bic Rubrit, bi. CUR Quss
bes Stanbes bsItimmt nor,
bab .r Elm aaufmnnn lei, unb CAB
als fsinen Mobnort Gt,ttin an.
Or CAB ben 3stt.I an ben aellner
DIR Id6eIt. pieb.r. Del Mann
sbsn INNER. Satte er be-
Dob er Iid srit nuF einsn Rns
men ~befonnen batte2 Qls Der aeIls
ouf BEN 3etteI ben Nomen Quguit
Dlillsr lag, 3~ittert. 9nnsIanb.
gr erpnrtste gu b0r.n:
~8.r3sibung. msin !S.rr, Sic bns
ben fi4 berfdriebsn. 81. b.tben ni6t
MuIIer, Sic b.iB,n 6erb.rt
unb finb Der M0rber bes
pfonOlsi6srs Grabonsti."
ab.r Der a.llnsr foste ni6ts. Goti
Iei 0ant, sr fagte nidts. Gr 5og Tsin
portemonnoie uno sab benz aelIner
'ins bon ben 3ebnmortItiden, bic .r
Der aaffs Grubopstis gsfunb.n
SD, Iieber Greunb, fast. .r gu
Dem a.Ilner nodldiia sI.idsiiltis.
% ME er friber INNER nit ben aeIls
1ern g.ipro6en. ~i6i.b,n Sic nit
5hrem 3ett.l ob unb laiisn Gle mid
'dlnf.n. Dor 8sbn llAr ipini4e i9
li6t gstpedt 5u fperben."
Das Qd9sln bss aellners perbreis
erie ii9. gr niini6te benz 9srrn
Inc CUTE No9t unb berIisB bann
iligit bas 3immsr.
aaum bate Der &eIlner bic Siir
inter fid ssfdloiien, nls Ganslonb
6dnoe gegen bic Nib po6enbsn
5dldfen briidts.
Was batts sr ba setan! Dos ipar
a 5ollbeit! Dos mar SeIbftmoro!
IN einem 5oteI an Sdlfi6sn 8obn.
,Of, In benz bas 3immsr aipei Mart
oIiet. sibt bod Elm normaIer MenI9
'em atlIner nidt 5sbn Mort Srinte
Ielb. Wofir benn2 0afir. bob .r
bm ben 4nmelbeidein ssbro9t bate?
SEPT ipiirbe Der Mann ihon unten
Warte3immer benz Sptsfisr unb
'en 0dfsn er5dblen, odB pbsn Der
Iosiert. gin.n aueenbIid
an tim Der Gebonis, isin a0fferhen
U nshmen unb aus benz Sottl al
lien. Sort! Sort! Srstnb potsnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-25

Dit Qlten unS bi,
8 ungen. Sdnte: o9u ff.inIl
Did gu longpeilen, lisbes ainc, fol-
i'd Dir einen Striditrumpf geben2"
Hi9ts: Nd nsin; Ii.bsr cine 3is
sarstt., Sonte!"
Sdtd6t fer:
pWtine 2o4t.r betommt isbt snglis
lGsn llnterri6t bon sinsm grpfeFor,
unO fir franaDfi4 bdbe ib bereits
cine 6rau50iin engasisrt!"
nllno pie III es nit BEN beutTden
llntsrridt2"
Gdldatermeiftsr: .Ranu. Oct Tern
I'd f.!N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-25

HlUH.
Die &onisquen3sn fpdren uniibers
'iebbar. Dem 2eutnont i6au6erte.
2ief.rte er nbsr oas Sal3 obne ole
Ger, oann mar Sal3 bonn Se. Sen,
.gri Nor in 6interppmmern auf etpis
&c 3eiten nm je0es 4ni.b,n aes
bradt. 8abei fisl ibm Elm, bab ,r
fir Die gier, Die er in Die Ride Ieis
nss DieIseliebt.n Maiors gratis &c,
liefert bate, i4on Elm rebt aufes
Gl6id6en bate trinten tSnnen. Del
GpaB bate pirtlid feline G9atttns
ieiten. 60 bei&lob er Oenn, oos
Reb, oas fid iiber ibm 3uIammens
su5iehen brohte, nit trGftigsm @riff
gu aerreiben.
an bieiem Morgen bdtte bi. ssrcu
Muiorin nod IL gier i'm Nef aes
funoen. Cine rs6t tatfliGs Mnadbl,
lutnn man beoenit, baB fs nur is
Giibner ibr eisen nannte. 3fpei bots
ten alio ooppsIt selsst. Go3ufaqen
3pilinse. Das Gals bon 9snqrt
Nor mar tDirtlia iiber ale gegriffe
groBurtis. TOd am Mbeno srsGbIte
ft elmer ilsin.n ge1enfHaft, Die re
gelaoen bate, bon itren pbdnpmtnaz
Ten G~rfOIgsn. Mit fegssssriHsr 3uz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
EiARRISON.E. NEWARK.

Motorcycle Policeman Sa m u l
Boob. of Harrison, yesterday ar
rested Michael Hawley, who has been
wanted by the Paterson police for
some time. Hawley is charged with
non-support Following his arrest,
Hawley was turned over to Detec-
tive-S Sergeant Lord, of the Silk City.
The West Hudson County Board of
Trade will meet Thursday night at
Riordan's Hall, Harrison. when a re-
port will be received regarding the
annual publicity run to be held dur
ing June.
At its meeting next Tuesday night
the Harrison Town Council will re-
ceive bids for the removal of garba ge
from the town.
The next meeting of Ethic Temple
No. IL. Pythian Sisters. of Harrison,
will be held Wednesday night, May Z,
at Elberon Hall, Harrison.
George w. Riordan and John j.
Heating are representing E. f. Nc
Donald Council No. 1922 Royal Ar
canum, of Harrison, at the annual
convention, which is in progress this
week at Asbury Park.
The East Newark Exempt Fire
mems Association is preparing to
send delegates to the annual para de
and convention of exempt firemen to
be held in Long Branch, May 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
BELLEVTLLE.

At the meeting of the Berevills
Club Thursday night the recently
elected president. Henry II. Morgan,
will appoint the standing committees
for the year
The regular meeting Of the Town
Council will be held tomorrow night
Eastwood and Valley Hose com
panles will elect officers Thursday
night.
The next meeting OF the Billiken
club will be held at the homo of Miss
Cora Tuthill of Stephen street.
The Betsy Ross Circle of Newark
will visit in a body tomorrow night
the General Sedgwick Circle, Ladies
of the @. A. r.
At the meeting of the Town Council
tomorrow night Herman Solky, a sa-
loon keeper of Ito william street,
will be given a hearing to show cause
why his saloon license should not be
revoked. Solky pleaded guilty to hav-
ing broken the excise laws on Easter
Sunday and was fined 500 On the
strength of this admission Council
man DR.. f. o. Cyphers presented a
resolution to the Town Council re-
questing the revolving of the license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
BLOOMF'LD.GLEN RIDGE

Word was received by the Glen
Ridge Borough Council last night
from the county authorities that
work on the Ridgewood avenue bridge
will be commenced shortly.
A musicale was given in the home
of Mrs. j. McCaddin in Bloomfield
last night which was greatly enjoyed
by those present. Horace Harvey
presided at the piano and Frederick
Sommerkamp rendered several vocal
selections in a most acceptable man
ner. The Misses Nellie, Cecilia. Alice,
Mabel and Marion MeCaddin also en-
tertained
Mrs. Henry G. Cardey, of Ridge
wood avenue, has been enjoying So
journ in Washington D. c.
Mrs John Gray zabrisl1ie and son,
Gray Zabrisl1ie, have been spending a
fortnight with Mrs. r Windsor Lang
stroth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Powers, If
Ridgewood avenue, have been enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs f. w. Osterhout,
OF Manhattan.
Mrs. Charles S. Teal. of Philadel-
phia, accompanied by her children, is
visiting Mrs. William ]. Baldwin, of
Liberty street.
Edward A. Gruber, formerly of this
town, is now travelling through the
West.
Arthur Hart, of Delaware Water
Gap, has been stopping with friends
in the borough
The Bloomfield Town Council will
hold an adjourned meeting tonight for
the transaction of business that had
been left over from a previous meet
ing.
Martin O'Hare, of Dublin, Ireland,
was the guest this week of friends in
town.
Freebooter Seymour p. Gilbert, Sr,
of Oakland avenue and Fremont
street, is in Buffalo. \. Y.
Sully Guard, of II Hillside avenue.
will leave soon for Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs James J. Smith. of
Ridgewood avenue, have as their
guest Harold Hobbs. of Utica, N. y.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry p Nichols, OF
Clark street. have been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols, of Man
haitian.
There will be bowling contests be-
tween clerks and carriers in the post
office on the alleys at the Hotel Essex
Friday night.
Mrs. Craig Mcclure and family, OF
Woodland avenue, will join Mr.. Nc
Clure in Pasadena, Cal, Saturday.
Mrs. John f. Murch of Hillside ave-
nue.. will entertain the Readers Five
Hundred Club in her home tomorrow.
Warren Davis, son of School Com
missioner and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Da-
Wis. is i'll in his home in Liberty street
with tonsilitis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
THIEF TOSSES $1,000
IN JEWELRY INTO FIRE
Search of Ashes Reveals Mrs.
Lippincott's Ornaments.
lspcciaI 10 the Newark star.l


ATLANTIC CITY. ". J., April "a
In an effort to hide his theft, Ru-
dolph Alexander, of Culpper Va,
wheel-ohair attendant on the board
walk here, tossed a gold-mounted
purse containing 81 900 worth of gems
stolen from Mrs. Craig Lippincott
wife of the publisher of Philadel-
phia. into the furnace of the Standard
Paving Company plant here. When
the fires were drawn last night, by
order of the police nothing but the
framework of the bag and some
badly damaged jewels were found in
the clinkers.
Mrs. Lippineott and her daughter
left the Hotel Chelsea, where they
are stopping. Sunday afternoon and
took wheel-chair, in the back of
which Mrs Dippincott placed the
purse She forgot it when she got
out at the Chelsea and did not miss
it until she reached the desk.
Alexander was the pusher and dis
but returned last night and
Detective Halsted was there waiting
for him. He arrested Alexander, who
He told Richard Whalen,
captain of detectives. he had lost s1S5
what the purse contained, in crap
games. The purse and its contents
he had tossed into the furnace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
HIS INTERRUPTION ENDS
SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS-

ATLANTA, Ca, April 29.-The
Southern Sociological Congress came
to an unexpected end late last night
just after Dr. A. J. Mckelway, of
Washington, d. c., presiding inter
rupted the remarks OF DR.. E. NJ. Po-
teat, president of Furman University,
Greenville. S. C. DR.. Poteat in deliv-
ering an address on National Stew
ardship' suddenly launched into
criticism of two religions.
DR.. McKelway informed the speaker
that the congress was non-denomiua-
tional, whereupon DR.. Poteat left the
hall and the session was ended.
Governor William II. Mann, of Nir
ginia, was unanimously chosen presi
dent of the congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
REPORT INVASION
OF MONTENEGRO
Austrians Enter Country of De-
fiant King Rumored-Nich-
oIas Gets Scutari Keys.

LONDON. Ap9ll ga rumor
spread on the stock exchange here
this afternoon that Austrian troops
had entered Montenegro. No con-
firmation was obtainable
VIENNA, April 29.-The Austro-
Hungarian government is dissa tisfied
with the failure of the conference Of
ambassadors in London to initiate
decisive action against Montenegro
and is continuing its preparsti tons for
independent action.
Exchanges of views are proceed
ing between Austria Hungary Ger
many and italy.
CETTINJE, Montenegro, April %
Crown Prince Danilo. OF Montenegro,
was received with an ovation upon
his arrival here today to hand over
to King Nicholas the keys of the
fortress of Scutari. The formal cere-
mony was greeted with salvos OF
cheers from the excited crowd
The members Of the royal family
afterward marched In procession TO
the cathedral, the queen and each Of
the ladies' giving her arm TO a
wounded soldier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
DENIES NEW TRIAL TO MEN
GUILTY IN LAND SWlNDLE

PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-Judge
wilmer in the United States Court
here today refused new trial to the
convicted promoters and officers of
the International Lumber and De
velopment Company, and Immediately
imposed sentence upon the FIVE men.
John r. Markley and Isaiah Miller,
of Chicago, promoters of the com
pany, were fined so, 900 each and SEN
fenced OF fifteen months imprison-
ment
William II. Armstrong, jro OF Phil
adelphia, a former business manager
Of the concern, and Charles r. Nc
Mahon, of Philadelphia, secretary and
treasurer, were fined $4,000 and given
two years in prison. Colonel Alfred G.
Stewart, of Mason City, Ia,
director, was fined $1,000 and SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment.
These men were interested in prop
erty in Mexico, and used the mails
and newspaper advertisements to sell
stock. The government charged that
the scheme was fraudulent and that
nearly 10000 was realized by the
promoters. Some of this money was
returned to stockholders in the form
OF unearned dividends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
GRAND JURY HEARS
ACCUSED OFFICIALS

Police Recorder Leonard 4. VIM
mer and Chief of Police William To-
len, of Kearny, against each of whom
Frank Freer, of SO Highland avenue,
kearny, has lodged complaint with
Prosecutor Robert S. Hudspeth. as
told exclusively in yesterdays Eve
ming Star, have both been before the
Hudson county grand jury. This was
learned today.
Freer charged the recorder with
having refused to accept complaints
from him ON different occasions. while
Tolcn is charged with having issued
false and fraudulent warrant for
t'reer's arrest.
Freer and his wife were in court
last night. Recorder WINNER post
poned case of desertion preferred
by Freer against his wife. The case
will be continued as soon as it is
possible TO have a probation officer in
court. While admitting her husband
never struck her, Mrs. Freer has told
Recorder WINNER her spouse had
often threatened her. The police rec
ord of November IL last shows that
Mrs. Freer appealed to the police for
protection late on the night in ques-
ton. SHE declared she had been
locked out by her husband. AT that
time the woman declared her husband
had gun and she feared he would
use IT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

anese has risen in the West. He
typifies the Japanese situation on the
Pacific coast. He is the most re-
markable result of condition which
permitted these little brown men to
encroach upon the Pacific coast.
George Shima controls 5000 acres
of the best agricultural land in Cali
fornia. Surprising couple of hun
dred other George Shimas drift into
this country with the stream Of
Japanese immigrants that pours in
every year and get control of 5000
acres of perfectly good agricultural
land, then what?
The best minds of this country
are not giving their attention to ag
riculture," says Shima.
Is il possible that this is one of
the reasons that the Jap is able to
gradually get a monopoly of the
strangle-hold variety on our agri-
cultural resources?
John p. Mclaughlin, commissioners
of labor in California, says; IF the
West is to be preserved for the white
race, then we. must legislate against
the Jap"
Shima. educated and intelligent
Japanese. is a living example that
is right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
WILL PROBE BLAZE
At FEATHER PLANT
Mysterious Three-Alarm Fire
at Robinson-Roders Factory
Caused $35, 900 Damage.

Fire of an unknown and mysterious
damage to the plant of the Robinson
Roders Company, manufacturers of
feather articles located in New Jer-
sey Railroad avenue. East Mechanic
and Bruen streets. Chief Martin, OF
the Salvage Corps, and Captain Gas
ser, OF the Bureau of Combustibles.
have viewed the ruins, and have
been unable to reach a conclusion as
to the cause, though an Investigation
by the bureau is being instituted.
The fire was discovered by Joseph
Rode, a night Waterman. and the
first alarm was sent in by Peter Dan.
Immediately upon the arrival of tho
fire apparatus the second and third
alarms were sounded, and all the re-
serve engines were rushed to the
scene, with the result that within =
few minutes thirty streams of watep
were playing on the building, and
the Roadway gained
the flames were quickly extinguished,
combining the fire TO the structure in
which 1t started.
On two sides of the building are
rows. of small buildings, and on the
other side is brick structure in
which a quantity of oil and grease
is stored, and it was feared thaS
the fire would spread to them.
Immediately after the blaze waa
extinguished members of the fire de]
partment and Chief Martin and his
men of the Salvage Corps started an
investigation as to the origin, buk
failed TO find the cause. either from
the evidence in the ruins or from the
night Waterman.