davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Bucket Shop Men
Get Big Fines

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Joseph
Gatins, of New York. and Virgil p.
Randolph, of Keene. Va, We're fined
50, 900 each; William B. Price, Of Bal
timore, was fined $1,000; Edward Ey-
erett Taylor of Washington, was
fined $500, and Edward Weldon and
James A. Anderson were fined $3.50
each in the District Supreme Court
here today. after pleading guilty to
indictments charging conspiracy
against the United States in the
operation of the bucket shops.
This was the last chapter In the
governments nation wide bucket
shop crusade begun in 1910. which
has resulted in total fines of $7S, 100
being imposed upon various defend
ants.
The indictments against Henry NJ.
Randolph, Charles T. Moorehead,
Thomas H. Kemble and John p Alt
berger for the same offense. were
nolle pressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Oath Answered His
Appeal for Help,
He Declares.
PR0BERS TODAY HEAR
POLICE SIDE OF QUESTION
Officers Deny That Marchers
Were Mistreated or the
Crowds Disorderly.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Inves-
tigation of the responsibility of the
police for the disorders which attend
ed the women suffrage pageant on
Monday, March 8, was continued to-
day by the Senate committee of in
quiry with witnesses representing the
suf1ragists and the police.
1t was the intent of the police wit
nesses to show that their efforts to
preserve order were sincere, but they
were handicapped by the immense
crowd and lack of patrolnen. Wit
nesses for the suffragists intended to
prove that the police were opposed to
the parade and did not attempt to
protect the marchers against insult
and danger.
Edward S. Droop. president of the
Washington Board of Trade, was to-
days first witness. He declared that
half an hour before the parade began
he believed Pennsylvania avenue was
clear.
DIR. James Mythen, clergyman, of
Baltimore, who marched in the Mary
land division, said that the marchers
We're forced to walk in single file, and
that they were greeted all along the
line by jeers and shouts and obscene
remarks from the bystanders He
gave the numbers of several police
officers, who, he said. neglected the
work of keeping the crowds back.
One officer to whom he complained
he said, told him to ego to HI" DR..
Mythen said that the police generally
had become a part of the crowd and
did nothing to restrain those who in
suited the paraders. He testified that
he had been told that Mary Melvin
q blind girl, who marched in the
parade, had been pulled out of { :
by rowdies and that her guidt. u
difficulty IN rescuing her. - :
John A Johnston, commissioning +
the District of Columbia, wfatlons
charge of the police department. was
the next witness. He placed in tie
record all of the correspondence be-
tween his office and the suffrage lead
ers, relating TO the issuance of the
parade permits and the protection of
the parade.
Commissioner Johnston made a
general defense of the conduct of
Superintendent Sylvester and the po-
lice force in the disorders during the
parade. He said the superintendent
of police framed comprehensive or
ders embracing perfect arrangements
for the protection of the marchers.
That the execution of the plans
failed, he said, could not we'll be ex
planned, nor could the responsibility
for the disorder accurately be
placed
Commissioner Johnston further de-
clared that the crowd was disorderly
"in a good natured way" and that
It looked upon the parade in a light
vein" He said that the police Of
ficers in the streets did "prodigious
physical work. and that he saw no
policemen whose actions called for
reproof, nor did he hear remarks of
an insulting nature from the crowd.
The commissioner took occasion to
laud Major Sylvester as the most
efficient chief of police in the United
States" in the handling of large
crowds. D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
LIS Strike at
Ampere Plant

About 125 workers employed in the
Plant of the Crocker- Wheeler Com
pany at Ampere, went on strike to-
day. The men are piece workers and
considered the rate at which they
were being paid was too small.
At noon today formal demand for
a higher rate for this class of piece
work was made. The officials OF the
company refused to meet the demand,
claiming they are now paying the
highest price within reason for the
work
This was followed by the refusal OF
125 men to return to their benches
There was no disturbance attending
the walk-out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Bullet Victims
Life in Balance

Still unconscious, Salvatore Gallo,
about whose shooting the police and
prosecutors office have made so much
mystery, may never live to complete
the Black Hand revelations he is be-
Iieyed to have begun before his at
tempted assassination took place.
The six bullet wounds in his head
and body are exceedingly dangerous
and the physicians have little hope
for his recovery.
Even if he does live. it is doubtful
that, after the terrible revenge
wreaked upon him, he will be willing
to tell about the various murders and
bomb outrages he is said TO have been
familiar with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Boy, Aged 3, Plunges
Thirty Feet to
His Death.
LITTLE MOTHER" LIFTS
LIMP FORM FROM GROUND
18-Months-OId Girl Lands Out
of Third Story
Unhurt.

Two babies tumbled out of third
story windows and plunged headlong
to the ground in similar accidents
that happened within twenty-four
hours of each other. One of the VIC
Tins is dead, the other escaped un-
hurt.
John Swalwell, 3 years old, pitched
headlong from window in his
street, this afternoon. His skull was
fractured and his neck broken.
Ailene Trainor, the 18-months-old
daughter of Thomas A. Trainor, of 446
Central avenue, late yesterday after
noon fell thirty feet. She was not
even bruised.
Mother Ironing at the Time.
Mrs. Anna Swalwell, mother of the
baby who was killed. was ironing
this afternoon. Frederick, years
old. and Anna, 6, had just gone
downstairs to play. John, her young
est child, was romping about in the
kitchen.
Without attracting his mothers at
tention. the baby toddled into one OF
the bedrooms and climbed on the
bed, which stood close against a
window. This window had been left
wide open to air the bedroom.
The baby must have heard the
voices of his brother and sister In
the alleyway below. At any rate, he
stood up on the bed and tried to
look down.
He lost his balance and pitched
outward. With his baby hands he
clutched a thin hollow brass curtain-
rod and bent 1t in his futile effort
to save himself
Little Mother" Sees Him Fnil.
Plunging out, he fell headfirst into
| the alley. His brother and sister saw
! him as he struck the ground. Their
screams aroused Mrs. Swslwell, who
| dashed downstairs
/ Anna, who had been a little
mother to John, had picked up the
limp, crushed form. She was hugging
/ the baby tight to her and sobbing:
"Oh. brudder. brudder;+ speak to mel
when her frantic mother ran into the
alleyway.
She carried him into neighbors )
house and made vain attempt to
revive him while the ambulance was
being summoned. The child died just
as it was carried into the receiving
! room.
Mrs. Swalwel collapsed as soon az
the baby was placed in the ambu-
lance. She is under the care of q
physician
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Most Beautiful Girl in America Is Dying
Mss Vale May Not Survtve Operation
New York Society Women Con-
ferred Title of Loneliness
on ST. Louis Bud.

ST. LOUIS, March 11.-Miss Isabelle
Vale the society bud whom Mrs
William *. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Rob-
ert Goelet called the best looking
girl in America" is seriously i'll in st.
Luke's Hospital here following an
operation for appendicities. It is
feared she will die She is 20 years
old,
After her return from a visit to
Newport last summer as Mrs. Van
derbilts guest Miss Vale made a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
FAMOUS SINGER DIES

LONDON. March 11.-Francis Alex
ander Korbay, singer and composer.
died in London today. He tanght
singing in the Royal Academy OF
Music, London, for time. In 1S71-fs
he lectured and gave song recitals IN
New york Korbay, who was born
at Budapest in 1916. was a sodson of
LlRzt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

stir by her frank comments on the
ways of society in the East She
told of an amusing party at the Van
derbilt home, where the guests cooked
the supper and the butler played rag
time on the piano for them.
I'm the East" she said, "only the
unmarried are strait-laced, and we'd
ding bells seem to ring the signal for
cutting loose. You go to a dinner in
New York and find some of the mems
own wives and none of the women s
own husbands there. You visit a
married woman and you won't find
Hany evidence of a husband about the
place. The men have separate estah-
'lishments, and husbands and wives
don't see very much of each other.
They are better friends that way.
Even the younger set is much more
sophisticated than we are in st. Louis.
They are not nearly SO proper as
we are For instance, they attach
moral significance to turkey trottine,
but they all do it at their small
dances, though they wouldn't at
Sherry's We don't attach any more
notion of morality to our trotting
than we would to children sliding
down banisters.
Every woman has a pose. The
passport to society in the East is to
be distinctive. You can be anything
you please so long as it is interesting
and different The very children are
blase and insistent upon social eti-
quette and distinctions even among
themselves"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
TAFT HoLD-OVERS QUIT

WASHINGTON, March 11-secre-
tary Redfeld announced today that
Assistant Secretary Gable and Luther
Conant, jr., commissioner of corpora
tions of the Department of Conn
merce, had handed in their resigna-
tions. Mr.. Cable asked that he be
relieved by March 2o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
COMMODORE KUEHNLE
APPEALS FROM CONVICTION
LFrom q starr correspqndent.l

TRENTON, N. j., March 1l.-Com-
modore Louis Kuehnle. of Atlantic
City, whose conviction in the Allan
tic county courts was affirmed by the
Supreme Court last week, has ap-
pealed to the Court of Errors and APP
peals for a reversal of his conviction.
Kuehnle. while a member of the
Board of Water Commissioners, was
found to be interested in a company
to which he had been instrumental in
giving a contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
No Decision on
Pru Tax Plea
IFrom a staG Correspondent j

TRENTON, N. J.. March 1.-THE
State Board of Equalization of Taxes
today heard the appeal of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company from it's
assessment on personal taxes for 1912.
The assessment for 1912 was 1906, :
121.52. on appeal to the Essex Coun-
ty Tax Board reduction to s5,267. 1856
was granted.
The Prudential today argued that
this amount should be further reduced
to S4,343, 129 The State board reserved
decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Motor Blows Up,
7 in Grew Hurt

CHERBOURG, France, March IL
Seven of the crew of the French sub
marine Foucault were injured, two
fatally, by the explosion of motor
today. The boat was undergoing a
trial trip in the roads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
LAST BROWN RAIDER DIES

WINoNA, MINI, March Twill
lam Caine, said to be the last sur
viving member of the original John
Browns raiders, died here today
aged 76 years. He attended the semi
centennial celebration held recently
at PottaWatomie. Kan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT
AS BUILDING C0LLAPSES

DAYTON. o.. March Ill. C.
Christian. an engineer, of Indian
apolis, Ind. was instantly killed and
five other worklnen seriously injured
when the girders on a three-story
building collapsed here this morning,
crushing the men in the fail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Senate Passes
Terminal Bill
IFrom a stan correspondent ]

TRENTON, N. J., March las
semblyman Foley's bill to authorize
the Public Service Railway Company
to establish terminal at Park
place, in Newark. to relieve the pres
ent congestion at Broad and Market
streets. in that city. passed the Sen
,ata This morning without opposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
BILL MAKES INTOXICATED
CHAUFFEURS FACE CELL
TFrom n STAFF Correspondent.

IT TUII II stHf NVIftspUDHtHt'I
TRENTON. N. j.. March 1.-THE
Senate passed the House bill fixing a
penalty of from thirty days to six
months in prison for chauffeurs who
become intoxicated and recklessly
operate their cars,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11

Via washington Sunset Route, March u 70
April II. Personally conducted tourist sleep
faiiv except Sunday. Berth 50. Ohces
/, a6d. 515S Bioadway; 26i 9th av.--Ady'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
LEVEE CHARGES
ALL FALL FLAT
Judge Driver Promptly Dismisses the
Indictments Brought Against
Members Of st. Francis
levee Board.

Marion, Sept. Establishments re-
turned by the Crittenden County
Grand Jury last week charging O. n.
killgOugh, president of the ST. Fran
els I4evee Board of Arkansas, with
embezZlement and other members of
the board with malfeasance in office,
were held to be without merit by
Circuit Judge w. J. Driver here, and
the charges were dismissed.
This action was taken wnen II was
shown by the defense that the
amount the board president was al
legged to have misappropriated was
devoted to the paying OF the eXpen-
ses of committee which went to
in the interest Of a
federal levee appropriation and that
such expenditure had been authorize
ed by the board.
The charges of malfeasance, Judge
Driver ruled, also were not sustain
ed. These charges grew out of a
controversy as to the acceptance of
bond proffered by former secre-
tary of the board.
An indictment alleging misfeasance
in office is still pending against Eu
gene Williams, secretary of the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
New President Of
Associated Charities
Rabbi JaSin is Elected to Fill Vacan-
cy Caused by Resignation Of
Il. 4. Howell.

At meeting of the members of
the Associated Charities held yes
terday morning in the office OF the
association in the Court House. Rabbi
Joseph .Jasin was elected president,
succeeding f. A. Howell, resigned.
Mrs. ], A. Mcleod was elected sec
rotary to succeed f. II. Ehrensberger
of the Y. NJ. c. A. DR.. w. T. Lowe.
city physician, who has manifested
much interest in the organization of
the association, was elected to the
newly created office of medical ad-
riser
A committee will call on the
bankers and business men of the
city at an early date soliciting their
moral and financial support in MAIN
tanning and furthering the plans of
the organization. Every fraternal
order, church and charitable institu-
ton of the city will be asked to join
in the work, for from this method of
cooperation and assistance much
more good will result in the effort to
alleviate the needs and suffering
of the poor and INDECENT Of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
SUIT INVOLVES OLD HOME
OF FORMER MAYOR WATERS

Hot Springs, Sept. 25.-Tom Han
ley, local saloon man, filed suit in
circuit court against ex-Mayor Wat
tiers. The sum involved is $4,000, and
is the purchase money for piece of
property in the burned district. 1t had
been the home of Mr. Waters, and he
continued to reside there after he sold
the property to Mr.. Hanley. At the
time of the fire Mr.. Waters was away
ON his vacation The deal had been
made, Mr.. Hanley had given Mr.. Wat
ers check for $500, but no deed had
passed, simply a receipt which con-
templated possession September Is,
and a deed by the Goth. The house
was burned and there was no insur-
ance on it. Mr.. Waters claims that
when he received the money he sold
the property, while Mr.. Hanley says
the property, was not his until he
was placed in possession, and as the
house is now destroyed by fire it will
be impossible for him to secure pos
session, he demands the money from
Mr.. Waters, who refuses to return it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
LAXATIVE FOR OLD
PEOPLE,. ''CASCARETS''
Salts, CalOmel, Pills, Act on Bowels
Like Pepper Acts In
NOStrilS.
Get a 1Q-cent box now.

Get 1Q-cent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. 1t is Just
as natural as it is for old people TO
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles
So all old people need Cascarets
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with classics as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow
els must be kept active. This is i'm
portant at all ages. but never so much
AS at fifty,
Age is no. a tine for harsh phycics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But lash can't be
! Used every day. What the bowels OF
the old need Is a gentle and natural
lstonic. One tat can be constantly
used without narm. The only such
tonic Is Cascarets. and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store
They work while you sleep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
superstitions on cricket..

The cricket on the hearth is still a
welcome guest in those English house
holds that he deigns to visit. His com.
ing is a harbinger Of good fortune.
while If he leaves the house that is an
infallible sign of imminent disaster.
A, correspondent in Notes and Queries
refers to a belief prevalent In Lanca.
shire that crickets are lucky about a
house and will do no harm to those
who use them well, but that they eat
holes In the worsted stockings of such
members of the family as kill them.
was assured Of this" adds the writer.
ION the experience Of respectable
farmers family."-London Spectator
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
STORY or A FAMOUS SONG.
A Dismal, Rainy Day Moved Dan En-.
met to Write "Djxjen

A Dismal, Rainy Day Moved Dan En-.
met to Write "Dixie."
Dixie" was written by Dan Emmett,
both words and music It was sung
for the first time Monday. Sept 10.
1859, on the stage OF Bryant's Ministries
at 472 Broadway, New York. There
has been much controversy over the
question of authorship and over the
music. The known history Of the song
has been carefully compiled by Gus
tay KObbe in his Famous American
Songs" as follows:
"On Saturday night, Sept. II, 1859,
after the performance one of the Bry.
ants told Emmett that new walk
around was wanted in time, for re-
hearsal on Monday. The minstrel re.
piled that, while the time !, was very
short, he would do his best. That
night after he reached home he tried
to hit upon some tune but the music
wouldn't come. His wife cheerily told
him to wait until morning. He should
have the; room to himself so that he
could work undisturbed, and when he
had finished the walk around he could
play it for her as sole audience. II
she liked it the Bryants would and so
would the average listener.
"Next day was rainy and dismal
Some years before Emmett had Travelled
with Il circus as a drummer In winter
the warm southern circuit was Il popu
lair route with circus people, and those
who were Obliged to show north would
say when the cold weather would make
them SILVER, Il wish l was In Dixie
The phrase was, in fact, a current cir
Gus, expression. On that dismal Sep
TENDER day, probably the beginning Of
the equinoctial, when Emmett stepped
to the window and looked out the old
longing for the pleasant south came
over him. and involuntarlly he thought
to himself, I wish was in Dixie
Like q flash the thought suggested
the first line for walk around. and
little later the minstrel. fiddle in hand,
was working out the melody which.
coupled with the words, made Dixie
genuine song Of the people almost from
the instant it was first sung"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
Tho Richest Street.

The Chandni Chowk, or Silver
street, is the main bazaar Of Delhi and
one Of the richest streets in the world.
Many OF its shops are occupied by jew.
elers, whose boards of precious stones
are said to represent fabulous sums
Native princes enrich their collections
Of state Jewels through the dealers in
the Chandni Chowk, and some Of the
diamond experts who live in its dingy
wooden buildings are known all over
the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
LIszT AND HIS CIGARS.
Why the Great Musician Said He
Would Quit Smoking,

Why the Great Musician Said He
Would Quit Smoking.
List was in the habit of smoking
one cigar day. But that one cigar
was an exceedingly choice one. When
he was starting on journey he told
his valet how many days he would be
away, and his valet put into the valise
d corresponding number of those ci.
CARS.
Once when List was going to Italy
the chief customs officer at the frontier
post Of Chiasso asked him IL he had
anything to declare. The musician.
with his thoughts centered on his mu.
sic rather than his cigars, made signs
to the effect that he had nothing The
officer opened the valise without the
traveller agitating himself over the
search. Presently number of cigars
were brought to light. The whole lot
was confiscated, and he was ordered ia
pay fine Of 500.
When List reached Milan he told his
agent Of his unpleasant adventure. Ri.
cordi laughed at the whole affair, took
stroll to the Italian treasury and re-
covered the cigars and the fine. On
returning to the artist he offered him.
with smile. one of his own precious
cigars.
mo. my dear friend" said Liszt II
have taken u VOW never to smoke again
so as not, to expose myself second
time tO SNph a humiliatiOuv
Ricordi says he kept his vow. Other
authorities recall Rogers visit to the
vlrtuoso in 1870.
'I.iszt smoked and offered me CT.
gar" said Roger. land while took my
ease he walked up and down, sending
out clouds Of smoke In the direction Of
certain terra Gotta figures. New York
Sun.