davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-24
Rgu1|s'y' ''i9,l.'ly
PAM ID. KOrshakOWa wy
jaWia tajemnice trustu.
Sensacyjne sledztwo.
Ostra wymiaDa slow miedy komisafzami
Czarnechm Tay|or'em.
Pog|oska 0 rezygnacyi.
Pani Young podobno nosi sic zzamia-
rem ZreZygnOWania.
sanitarnosG pekarh. Ze Aedztwa
wybOrczych. pOicyanta Poszukwai zony.
Sprawa niszczenia Odpadkow mieiskich

kupno maszyn firmie Empire,
tax re inni fabrykanci ME mogli
podac swych ofert, gdyz wyzna-
czono tylko rs dni ma przygoto-
wanie tychze. Taylor Kellerman
glosowali "a wydaniem kontrak-
tn firmie ,,Empire', komisarz
Czarnecki glosowai przeciw te-
mu.
Taylor krecii sic W swych zez-
naniach, dawai odpowiedzi wy
mijajace, czesto odpowiada(, IL
ME pamieta. w koncu zarzucif
kom Czarneckiemu, il protokoiy
re sesyi komisyi elekcyjnej ME So
uczciwie zredagowane. To spo-
wodowaio starcie. Specyalny RE
cznik komitetu sledczego, exgub.
Deneen, pozwolii kom. Czarnec-
kiemu zadac kom. Taylerowi kill
ka pytah. Wtedy wyszio ma jaw,
re mad zredagowaniem protoko-
low ma bezposredni dozor osobi-
scie sam Taylor. Wezwana be-
die stenografistka biura elek-
cyjnego, panna Johnson, ktora
te protokoiy przepisuje.
w przeciagu IS dni, fabrykan-
ci, kt6rzyby pragneli podac ofer-
ty ma kontrakt wyrobu 1000 ma
SYN wyborczych, musieli zapoz-
nae sic re stanowem prawem wy
borczem, prawem maszyn wy
borczych i pol tuzina innych
praw przygotowac maszyne o.
kazowa zgodnie ten1i prawami.
Ma sesyi wczorajszej przedio-
zono takze rapport komisyi kom-
petencyi publicznej, W ktorym
podano Gala serge roznych zarzu-
tow przeciw zakupieniu maszyn
wyborczych.
ZE sLEDZTWA OSZUSTW
WYBORCZYCH.
Dwoch, postawionych przez Ia
we przysiegiych sedziego Coope-
ra w stan oskarzenia "a popelnie-
ME oszustw wyborczych W wy
borach listopadowych, oddaio sic
W rece specyalnego prokuratora
stanowego. Lecz dwoch jeszcze
wciaz sic ukrywa. So to Charles
Baranow j David Rose. Spec.
prok. stan. Northup grozi, re wy
toczy process tym, ktorzy ich u
krywaja. Deputowan1 szeryfa DO
tychczas ME zdoiali ich znalezc.
Wczoraj specyalna lava przy-
sieglych przesfuchaia prawie 100
swiadkow dzielnicy tanich ho-
fellow i ,czerwonych swiateiek'
W 1-szej wardzie.
Wczoraj rozeslano 2oo nowych
pozwow sadowych do swiadkow.
PAM YOUNG ZREZYGNO-
WALA?
PAM Ella Flagg Young, supe-
rintendentka szkoi publicznych W
Chicago ma zrezygnowac re
swego stanowiska. Powody tel re
zygnacyi So nieznane. Jedni
wspominaja jej siabem zdro-
win, inni o konfliktach wlaczno-
sci podrecznikami sylabizowa-
mia. inni wreszcie o TEN, il PAM
Young ME aprobuje 6 nowych
czlonk6w rady szkolnej, ktorych
burn. Harrison ma zamianowac
- !. 1900
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-24
ZE sLEDZTWA ZAKUPNA
MAsZYN WYBORcZYCH.

HATTERMAN CLAM. stara. od-
powiedzialna firma. pozycza Dienis-
DE ns propegta. -.-.--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-24
do kard. Merry del Val i prosili

do kard. Merry del Val / prosili
o audyencye, ale ME zyskali mic:
pewna liczba ich juz opuscila
sluzbe, a wychodzac Watyka-
nu, zaSpiewali sobie ,,MarSylian-
ke" wznosili okrzyki na czeSc
GaribaldIego; reszta prosiia, by
jej pozwolono zostac w szeregach
do jesieni; podobno wSrod gwar-
dzistow wykryto spisek przeciw-
ko ich dowodzcy, przeciw ktore-
mu giownie zwraca sic ich zawiSc
przeto odebrano i'm naboje kara
biny. Druga gWardya paieska, t.
wv. zandarmi watykahscy sa
trzymani w pogotowiu ma wypa-
dek potrzeby; ma zewnatrz MIL
row Watykanu policya rzadowa
patroluje dniem i noca.
Z Ply donosza, re komisya
inzynierow postanowiia wzmo-
cnic odrestaurowac siynna tam
tejsza wieze pochyla, ktora po-
dobno osiabila sic bardzo po-
chyla sic coraz wiecej. F..
- w Turynie pewien mocha
nix miai wynalesc motor wieczy-
sty, t. wv. yperpetuum mobile"
przedmiot zastanawian i docie-
kan naukowych cd kilku wicklow !;
wynalazek jego ma bye oparty ma
wiaSciwoSciach preznoSci gazu:
wynalazca zwie sic Floria.
z ANGLII.
Londyn, "A lipca. - w Izbie
Gmin W czasie sesyi wczorajszej
socyalista Washington wystrzelil
z zabawkowego rewolweru ga
leryi widow wywolai niemala
konsternacye; wyrzucono go ze
sail; wypadki podobne "a czesto
sic zdarzaja W Anglii,
= Rad angielski wysyia e
skadre silna do swych wysp
Bermuda, ma Oceanic Atlantyc--
kim; to zarzadzenie ma sic Cd
.nosic do Kanalu Panama, wobec
ktorego Anglia chce widocznie
zajac pewne strategiczne stanowi-
sko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-24
Pog|oska 0 rezygnaCyi
PAM Young podobno nosi sic zzamia-
rem zreZygnOWania.

Nowe nazwy sanitarnosc pekarh. sledztwa
wybOrczych Okradf pOicyanta PoszuktWaf zony
niszczena Odpadk0w mejskich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

These are the remaining lots from the
seasons heavy selling. Therefore. they
necessarily are the very latest styles of
this season and the very qualities that
have been selling at So all the time.
Your choice of many shapes in Pushes,
Felts, Velvets and Felours in variety
of colors, some trimmed with ribbon and
some with plumes and aigrettes. Come
early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
A Great Money-saving S;
Every Item Here Is at L
Come Early, as First Select

We wish you would
compare any doll go-cart
in the city selling at $3.9S
and S4.98 with our special
perambulator at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Of hall 1t will
imply rei
n
0 make it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

WASHINGTON. May "A propo-
sition to turn over to Great Britain
the coast strip of southeastern
Alaska, 53e miles long and IN some
places only eight or ten miles wide.
as stroke Of international polite
ness, has been made In a joint resolu-
ton introduced by Representative
Stephens. of Texas. at the request of
the Universal Peace Union at Phila-
delphia. The resolution would request
the President TO communicate with
Great Britain with a view TO the ap-
pointment of a commission 70 inves-
tigate the possibility of rectifying the
boundary of southeastern Alaska,
for the benefit of both parties
The preamble sets forth that the
boundary line should be so adjusted
as TO remove the standing source of
irritation, the unnatural boundary
under which the Yukon territory, the
northern half of British Columbia and
almost the entire Mackenzie basin,
an aggregate area nearly as large as
the part of the United States lying
east OF the Mississippi river are shut
off from the free use of the most di-
rect route to the Pacific by the coast
strip of southeastern Alaska
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
WOMEN'S LODGE IN FIGHT
OVER SUFFRAGE QUESTION



ELIZABETH. \. J.. May 24-There
Is trouble among local Lady Foresters
over the organization here Of a
Woman's Political Union, made up Of
members Of the former organization
1t is said that the husbands of some
OF the women have objected to their
connection with the equal suffrage
movement One man employed in
the Singer factory Is reported to have
left his bench in the middle OF the
morning to go home and find out if
his wife had Joined the suffragists.
His action resulted from the jibes Of
his fellow workmen. They told him
that he soon would be carrying the
votes for women" banner
The political union was reported to
have been organized at the home Of
Mrs. Nellie Lang. 196 Ripley place.
but she has denied that this was
the case. The Lady Foresters became
interested in the suffrage cause hl-
lowing the speech made at their an
nual State convention here last week
by Mrs. F. W. Smith, of Trenton. A
meeting to straighten out the tanele
that resulted was 10 have been held
last night, but It was postponed on
account Of the weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
MERCER COUNTY UNIONS
DENY AID IN SILK STRIKE


TRENTON, \. J.. May 24-Two
Paterson strike organizers affiliated
with the Industrial Workers Of The
World were refused aid al a meeting
Of the Mercer County Central Labo
Union here. The men came to this
city and asked Mayor Don
nelly for permit to solicit contribu-
tons here. The Mayor referred them
to the members Of the Central Labor
Union.
A resolution was offered at the
meeting Of the Central Labor Union
last night for the privilege Of the floor
for the Paterson men. Mem bers of
the union denied the strikers this
privilege. declaring that the / y ".
was antagonistle TO the American
Federation of Labor, with which the
local unionists are affiliated. Jules
Scarceriaux. a delegate 70 the central
body from Local No. IS. sympathized
with the Industrial Workers of the
World and made a hard fight in favor
of the Paterson men.
Determined not to allow the T. W
w. representatives to seek aid IN this
city or in Mercer County, the Central
Labor members appointed a publicity
committee to warn unionists 10 be-
ware Of deceptive communications
asking for help from the Industrial
Workers of the World
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Mayor OF Rome Handicapped by Hands of Dead Men, Is
Really Ruler of Three Cities Ancient Ruins Middle Age
Section and Modern Municipality With Troubles in Each

not going to have any dead hands
reaching up out of the old Roman
graves and poining out to US mod
ern folks here what to do. The old
Romans ran their city the way they
wanted to and we modern Romans
are going to do the same thing.
Now, those old ruins out there
pointing through his window to the
remnants of the forum and the coli
seum-"are fine. My administration
has just spent about half million
dollars building a park around 'em
and it's going to be great park, too.
But there's limit to this relic bust
ness.
Then there's the old churches they
keep telling me we mustn't move.
And when try to extend the munich
pal-owned street car lines they make
awful bowls when we plan to pass a
cathedral or to cross a famous street.
"You know the Corso, which runs
through the business district, is an
old race course of the ancient Ro-
mans, and for that reason there are
a lot of folks here who don't want the
city to let a street-car line cross it.
So we're going to run the street-car
line underneath 1t.
ION one street a famous artist once
lived. so we can't run a street car
line there What are you going to do?
There isn't square foot of Rome
that isn't famous for some reason or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
BY w. C. SHEPHERD.

ROME. May 24.-"So the mayor OF
Newark thinks he has hard time
Of 1t now and then. huh?" said
Ernesto Nathan, the world-famed
mayor of Rome. to me. We'll, he
ought to try my job for while.
TITS no fun to be mayor of the old
est city In Europe. Why, I've got the
hardest mayors job in the world!
There are three cities here in
Rome. There's the old city that the
Romans left, the city of ruins. It's
got to take charge of that.
Then there's the part of the city
that belongs to the middle ages: the
old churces and the glorious art I've
got to take Cargo of that.
Then there's the modern city of
Rome, which had a population of 100, =
900 not many years ago, and which
now has 100000 residents.
HowIs of ArcheoIogists.
Now, here's where my job comes in.
We have to make the narrow streets
adequate for modern day travel But
just the minute that we start to widen
street UP comes some archeologist
who says, For goodness sake, mayor.
you're not going to move that old
stone, are you? Why. It's been there
1000 years.
you. know what l say" continued
the mayor. Il just tell 'em it's -----
near time it was moved, theni I'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
THREE SECTIONS ASK FOR
PLAYGROUND SITES

Seeking additional playground facii-
tiles in their respective sections. rep
resentatives of three Improvement
associations appeared before the Play
ground Commission yesterday after
! noon Silver Lake. Forest Hill and
vailsburg were the sections repre-
scented.
Although not in a position 10 conf
ply with the requests at the present
time, the board members assured the
delegations that their petitions would
be carefully considered. The interest
shown lately by civic orga nizations
has commended itself 10 the board.
For the Newark section Of Silver
Lake a delegation of the Silver Lake
Improvement Association appeared,
headed by Mrs. Seymour Tnsker.
The other members of the delesa-
ton were Mrs. Frank H Hanson.
Mrs. George W. De Liaser. Mrs. N.
NJ. Sanborn. Mrs E. W. Given and
E. v. Harrison.
The Silver Lake delegation asked
for a playground on Bloomfield ave
nue.. For Forest Hill Mr.. Charles
F. Day spoke on behalf Of the North
west Improvement Association He
suggested that the old Iicorice fac
tory grounds, not far from the
Arlington Avenue School. would
make an ideal playground, and have
the advantage of using part Of thu
canal for a swimming pool.
The Rev BENJAMIN F. Dickerson.
OF the vailsburg Methodist Church.
Principal Ivan D. Edwards. Of the
Alexander Street School. and Thorn
as Tague appeared for the VallsbBrg
| improvement Association and advo-
Gated that piece of property near
the school would be suitable for q
playground. Aas well as rombining
Herewith an open air swimming
pool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
EX-GOV. FORT SPEAKS AT
JAPAN SOCIETY LUNCHEON

NEW YORK, May 24.-speakers at
the luncheon given BY the japan So
ciety here in honor of George W.
Guthrie, ex-Mayor of Pittsburg and
named as Ambassador to Japan,
sounded several notes OF hopefulness
for better relations between the two
countries. despite the attitude Of the
Pacific Coast States. Lindsay Rus
sell, president of the Japan Society.
presided. and Lloyd c. Griscom, ex-
ambassador to Japan, was toast
master.
Among those present at the lunch
con, were S. Kurusu. Japanese con-
sui; August Belmont, Don c. Seitz,
w. ]. Schieffelin. Ex-Governor John
Franklin Fort. of New Jersey and
Melvin E. Stone.
Mr.. Guthrie also made an address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
CONTRACTORS REFUSED
AN EXTENSION OF TIME

Criticising the delay in finishing the
Montgomery street public baths, the
Playground Commission yesterday re-
fused to grant the contractors, Will
lam 9. Sharwell & Co., an extension
Of time.It is the opinion of the board
that the baths should have been ready
for use after May l. Architect Rich
ard Erler, sought to have the board
give the contractors more time before
iniicting the penalty provided in the
contract
AS the time limit was 200 days and
the contract filed on August 13 last
the commissioners contended that the
building should have been ready the
first week of May. Mr.. Erler thought
the building could be ready about
July 1, but closely questioned, he
could give no definite promise that it
would be ready at that time.
In explanation of the delay Mr..
Erler stated as final argument that
the delay was unavoidable because
the contractor had done some de-
fective work which he had to take
out again. In response he was told
that the contractor had no business
to put in other than specified mate
rial and that the commissioners
should not assume the contractors
burden
Mr.. Sweeney said the dilatory
methods of the contractor would be
responsible for preventing a thou
sand people per day from the bene-
fits of a shower bath. He further
more said that the inspector on the
grounds, who gets IS per day. should
be paid by the contractor. at least
for the time exceeding the time limit.
The decision of the board means a
$50 fine for every day beyond the
time limit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
FOR ALIENATION

Edmund B. Osborne made one of the
principal addresses last night at the
Progressive dollar dinner in Millville,
the home of former Governor Stokes
who has been one of the leaders of the
movement to bring the Progressives
back into the Republican party. Mr..
Osborne insisted that the difference
between the Progressives and the Re-
publicans now is as great as it was
before the election, and that the only
possible hope of amalgamation be-
tween Republicans and Progressives
is for those Republicans who believe
in the distinctive Progressive prin-
ciples to come into the Progressive
party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
JAPANESE BEAR
! AWAY TREASURE
Menace Of the orientals De-
cIared to Be Economic,
Not Racial.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Jonathan G..
Quinn, former internal revenue col
lector of the port of San Francisco,
and now residing in New York, yes
terday gave some very interesting
views, on the present Japanese situa-
ton. While filling his former public
pee, which he held from 1891 TO 1894,
Mr. Quinn became thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with practically every phase of
the Japanese and Chinese situation in
California which is now agitating the
country and his-eall yesterday was
for the purpose of bringing attention
to certain sides of the question which
have not been touched upon in the
present discussion.
The Economic Problem.
1.-THE general feeling today" be said,
"seems to be that the question is
purely racial one, the main objec-
hon being based upon the personality
and well-known characteristics of
these people. AS matter of fact the
economic side of the Asiatic invasion
Is of much more vital Importance to
the country and appears to be very
little understood by the public. The
Chinese and japanese who immigrate
10 this country by the thousands every
year for a limited stay are constant
" draining the United States of its
circulating gold to an extent un-
dreamed of by the country at large.
$4,000 apd More Coming.
statistics show that between the
years 1860 and 1900 there were pres
emit in this. country an everage of
30 900 Chinese alone. Following the
Eeary restriction act of 1883 the Chi
nese population in 1910 has decreased
10 about 10000 The japanese popu-
lation, commencing in 1890 with
about 10000, has now reached APP
proximately $4,000 and Is still in
creasing. Speaking most conserva-
lively it can be said that during the
past fifty years the entire Asiatic
population has been largely in ex-
ress Of 100000. With this fact as a
basis we find the following startling
figures confronting us:
1.-THE average gross earnings OF
each individual during this period
fan safely be placed at s1.50 per day.
It is a well known fact that. they i'm
port from their home country nearly
every article of their food and cloth
Ing and that their expenditures in
purchase of our commodities is very
small The amount has been esti-
mated at from twenty-five to thirty
1--WE cents per day for each indi-
vidual, but assuming it to be fifty
rents it would leave 81 per day with
drawn from our circulation by each
Individual. This amounts to 100000
per day, ss5. 100000 per year, or APP
proximately s1,75o,o0O 900 in the past
nfty years; an amount equal to prac-
tically the total value of the gold
produced by the State of California
during that period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
STRICKEN As HE Chops TREE

Stricken with heart disease while
he was chopping down tree In front
of SO Renner avenue yesterday after
noon, Tony Lumbusto, of lis Morton
street. died suddenly He had been
at work for several hours when he
halted, complaining that he felt i'll.
He sat down on the curb and leaned
against the tree. waiting for the ply
siciah who had been summoned.
When DR.. Theodore E. Blelck, of 4S3
Elizabeth avenue, arrived, Lumbusto
had expired The body was removed
to Holes morgue upon the order of
County Physician Mckenzie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
x. or c. MEMoRrAL mass

Officers and members of Star OF
Bethlehem Council No. l7e. knights
of Columbus. will receive holy COM
munion ii memory of the departed
members of the council at the .
o'clock mass tomorrow morning in st.
Bridget's Catholic Church, in Plane
street. The members will assemble
at their rooms at the Columbus Club,
$50 Broad street. at $50 o'clock, and
will proceed In a body to the church
After the mass a breakfast will be
served
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Gas SETS FIRE TO CURTAIN

A curtain caught fire from fam
ing gas jet in the home of John Volk
on the second floor of % Summit
street, last night. and started a small
blaze in the apartment. The fire was
extinguished by Mr.. yolk and his
daughter. The damage was about
500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

Beau Brumnel of the police depart
ment appeared at the police banquet
the other night with a black soft hat
turned up in the front a la one of the
rah rah boys. Gene says the cops"
are jealous of him because he is the
only fashion plate on the force.
Liberty Square. which is the new
name for Central Park, is quite popu-
lar these nights for the spooners.
The All Night Club was assembled
the other night, and the talk drifted
to Chuck Connors. the MAYOR of New
Yorks Chinatown. who died recently
All agreed that Chuck was a bear at
the story telling game. Mart King
told the best one just before the
crowd adjourned. Chuck had friend
named Jimmy ROCKFORD, who was a
sailor. Every time the boat locked
Jimmy would search out Chuck and
the gang at Barney Flynn's, and they
would then proceed to paint the town
red
Jimmy, after he had been on a
three-d days tear, decided he would
get a couple of hours sleep. so he
repaired to the home of friend
Jerry Finnegan. ats the unseemly
hour of 4 O'Clock In the morning. Ar
irving at Finnegan's he proceeded
| to kick on the door. Finnegan raised
! the window and demanded TO know
who was making the noise. 1T is /,
| Jimmy Rocheford.' was the reply.
| 81 want to stay here tonight"
well, I don't mind you staying
there was Fipnegan's response, but
i for the love of Mike quit kicking
on the DOOR"
| Since the Anton Strunm Associa-
ton Endorsed Sam Waldron for sher-
| if none Of our uptown leading polit-
ical associations has been ANNOUNCE
| ing their Endorsement of candidates
Johnnie Gaynor and Phillie McGov-
ern, please take notice
Jack Farrell formerly of Newark
and now attached to Governor Field
ers' office, was visitor the other
night Jack is an ex-Sixth warder,
but we don't hold that against him.
Most of the crowd around the
square are already beginning to talk
| about their place at Lake Hopat-
cong, "The Birches.'' Gee, what a
/ dull place the corner will be in a
month or so.
| Tom Lee. our alderman like
President Wilson. believes that sum-
mering in New Jersey keeps you too
near the seat of war. He is planning
to buzz down along the Staten ISL
and shore. where he has bought a
| cottage.