davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
SEVEN ARRA|GNED
IN HOTEL RAIDS.
Navarro Men Plead Guilty,
Broad Proprietor and Assist
ants Not Guilty.

The anti-elimax act Of Prosecutor
I,ouie Hood,e latest nrodnetion
..1roa,,r /. caara. ;. ~ ata, -
s'ie aus on eho 'iose's ei'e
'roau' was slaseu lii three scenes az
the Court House today. with Cor
nelius ]. Harrington, proprietor: Gus
tav Freund. clerk. George ]. Biddle
haoa wottar qua wi,ltana SULLIVAN
a,s.. -. Ia.a, Nro,.arr>
80 -
ana George ~. MaVsere' proplieeoi :
George Briggs clerk. and motifs
Willnen head bell-boy assisted py
prosecutor Hood and Judge WiiilaHl
z. Martin. and a mum per o1 LAWYERS
as the actors, in scene Qlse Fl
The seven men nasnea were nroughi
peIore Judge MART 20 piea'i " in-
d1ctments FOUND week ago last
ruesday, charging the men Win
maintaining uisorderiy houses al the
Broad and Navarro noteis. mr.. Har-
rlngton, represented oy raui X.
Lefferts as counsel, PLEADED guilty 20
tnree indictments, one lhuiVlouaiiy
against MN ana the others IN Wnlch
he was named with others. freund.
sullivan and Biddle' also represeh1eu
by Mr.; Lefferts, entered similar peas
after Mr.. Lefferts IN each instance
had obtained permission Tor tne men
to retract their pleas, move 10 oe7
muir against the indictments OF MAKE
any other application they may deem
ferts based his motion on the ground
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
SLEEP ON THEIR ARMS,
READY TO AVERT RIOTS

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May IAN all
night conference OF members of the
Syracuse Builders Association and
representatives Of the striking build
ing laborers failed to settle the la
borers' strike and precautions were
taken today to prevent a repetition of
yesterdays riots.
The three Syracuse National Guard
organizations-a company of infan-
try. troop of cavalry and battery
of artillery-slept under arms at the
state armory last night and were on
duty today to check riots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
LEAPED FOR THEIR LIVES

vERMILLION. O.. May East
bound Nickel Plate train No. struck
an open derail switch at Florence,
ten miles from here at 10 o'clock to-
day The engine and baggage car
left the track. No passengers were
injured, but the engineer. W, W.
Farley, Of Bellevue. o. was slightly
hurt. when he. his fireman and ex-
press messengers IN the rnaggage car
jumped for their lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
SOUDERS GUILTY; MUST
DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

FLEMINGTON. N. o., May Con
victed of murder in the first degree.
Sylvanus Souders was at once SEN
fenced TO die in the electric chair
during the week of January 16
The crime of which Souders was
convicted was the murder of Herbert
Quick. his father-in-law, the Bum
Valley ''poet farmer whose bullet
pierced body was found in his home
in Holland Township Easter Sunday
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
WILSON Jury BILL
FOREDOOMED TO
DEFEAT, is BELIEF
Referendum Measure of Assem-
bIyman MCDermott's Appears
Likely to Be Passed.
ADMINISTRATION MEN CAN
NOT GET ENOUGH VOTES
Republicans Declare They Will
Support None but Read Cir
cult Court Bill.

s TRENTON, N j., May THAT the
administration has lost its fight in
the special session of the Legislature
for jury bill without referendum
seems to be generally conceded here
today. So, likewise, is the belief that
the bill which will go through is the.
referendum bill proposed by Assem-
blyman McDermott.
Adjournment was taken yesterday
until Friday at II a. m, and
during the interval it Is expected that
there will be converts to the Nc
Dermott measure. Whether the spe-
cial session will be brought to
close by the end of the week Is un-
certain.
There are no less than nineteen
measures before the Legislature. ten
in the Senate and nine in the House,
but as four of these are duplicates,
there are only fifteen different from
each other OF the total number
seven are jury bills. four deal with
the subject of a constitutional con-
vention-though only one is for a pop
ularly elected convention-four relate
TO the small boards of freeholders,
while the remaining four are oste-
opath, fox hunting, national highway
and borough bills. 1t is unlikely that
any more will be introduced for it
seems certain that only those relating
to the three subjects mentioned in
the cali for the session will receive
consideration in both houses.
Interest Centres on Jury Bills.
Interest in the outcome of the ses-
sion centres on the jury bills, for the
reason that the constitutional con-
venion issue is regarded as dead for
this year and the freeholder subject
is one which probably will not meet
opposition of strong character. While
the advocates of the administration
bill. which provides that the Chan
celior shall name a commissioner to
act with the sheriff in selecting
Jurors, make the claim they have the
votes in both House and Senate to
put this through. they are not maxi
ing any statements as to just where
the necessary thirty-one votes are
Continued on Page :. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
Gunner Murder
5 Within 4 Days

NEW YORK. May 7.-Gunmen of
the East side killed their fifth man
within four days today. He was An
tonic scamorino, formerly of Day
ton, o.
The assassin used a shotgun, firing
from the shadow Of doorway, and
escaped.
The four other recent murders in
clude that of David Miner shot dur
ing the rush hour last night by three
gangsters on the williamsburg bridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

CITY M j. May 4
wi the
good faith Asser1.
~ a pedenf'a
people Of New Ier-
whether
dreu it, 0
eonte a
The President of New
o the
OF
the TACT arern in the
in President
Friday who had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

: The answer was. according to Mr.
McDermott, that the President did
not know.
Now, however, the Hudson assefn-
blyman has made the discovery that
It was no other than Mr.. Tnrulty
who drew the plank
In view of the Presidents acrid
criticism because of the controversy
arising over this plank. and in view
OF his alleged denial of knowing the
author of it, Mr.. McDermitt wants
Mr. Tumulty to state definifely
whether he did or did not discuss the
plank with Mr.. Wilson.
Question Of Party Honor.-
The question is plainly one Of good
faith and party honor,p Mr.. MeDer-
mott asserts in his telegram. and
l have the right. as a member ef
the Legislature whom President VIII
son has criticised for his course in re-
lation To this plank, to demand your
answer"
In further commenting upon his
stand Mr.. McDermott saws that ~
had good reason for thinking ths
| President must have been familiar
1 '+tn 711C pidiik III question.
+ He came into the resolutions cem-
mittee, of which he was chairman.
with a complete platform in type
writing asserts Mr.. McDermott. =
assumed he kenw something of the
authorship of the platform for which
he was responsible more than any
one else by virtue Of his paramount
position in the convention.s
The statement made by Mr. Me-
Dermott in connection with his
charge follows in full:
Trying to Solve Problem
"In all this jury reform agitation
have felt keenly the injustice Of
being subjected TO criticism when /
have been doing my best to solve 4
problem not of my own creating. The
present difficulty of the party springs
from the vague. indefinite wording of
the jury plank. The President has
Numbered at us constantly that the
overwhelming sentiment of the State
demanded that we take the jury
power from the sheriffs. AS far as
we have been able to sense the pref
erence of the public 1t is against tax.
ing the power absolutely from the
sheriffs. but the question naturally
presented itself to me- why. II Presi-
dent Wilson knew so confidently that
the people wished judicial jaries Re
had not framed the jury plank 40.
cordingly.
Il therefore asked him on Friday
who had drawn the plank He came
into the resolutions COMMITTEES, oi
which he was chairman, with a com
plete platform in typewrlting. and
assumed he knew something of the
authorship Of the platform. for which
he was responsible more than anyone
else by virtue of his paramount po.
sition in the convention. He told me
he did not know who had drawn The
plank. Since then ! have made III.
/ quiry and find that Mr.. TumnlsS
drew the plank This is indeed an ex.
4 traordinary state Of affairs and ons
on which the members Of the Lesis.
iature. not to speak of the public. ait
entitled to have a word OF explana.
tion.
THE plain truth is that the man.
agement OF the convention was on b
par With the way the conference wal
handled ~on Friday. President vii.
son. after criticising all of ~. ae|
nonncing some us. and making it dif
ficult for us to keep the confidence q!
the people who have voted Cor IA
sends for us to tell us what We shoui<
scontfnzaea "a f.xc 2. Cola - -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
no REGISTER LoRRYIsTs

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Registra
tion of the lobbyists in Congress was
proposed in bill today by Represen-
tative Charles b. Smith. of New York
A similar bill has been introduced by
Senator kenyon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
CHINA WILL PROTEST
ANTI-ALIEN LAND BILL

WARRINGTON, May 7--China is
preparing to follow Japan in protest.
ing against the California alien land
bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
PRESIDENT WILSON MUM
ON FORD APPOINTMENT
star bureau.
star nureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGT0N. Nav

WASHINGTON, May ].
All the Democratic members in
Congress from New Jersey. with the
exception of Senator Hughes, called
upon the President this afternoon and
urged the appointment of Cornelius
j. Ford, of Hoboken, for public
printer.
"I have very warm feeling for
Mr.. Ford" the President told them.
He refused to commit himself further.
H. b. w.
, 1913-10-04
AN AR HIFICIAL KIDNEY.

A demonstration which excited great in
terest was that of Professor Abel, Of Balti-
more.
Professor Abel presented a new and ingeni-
Gus method of removing substances from
the circulating blood, which can hardly fail
to be of benefit in the study of some of the
most complex problems. BY means of a glass
tub tied into a main artery of an anes-
thetized animal the blood is conducted
through numerous celloidin tubes before be-
ing returned to the veins through a second
glass tube. The celloidin tubes are miners
ed in saline solution. All ditfusible substan-
ces circulating in the blood pass through the
Intervening layer of celloidin, and can be
found in the saline solution, where they can
be subjected to fractional analysis, in this
way Professor Abel has constructed what is
practically an artificial kidney. In many IN
, 1913-10-04
OYSTER RITES.
Sacrifice OF The First Native.

The first native oyster of the season has
been swallowed. 1t fell Il victim OH Thus
duy to the Mayor Of Colchester, Councillor
w. Coats Hutton, and he pronounced 1t
& cd.
The sacrifice of the native was conducted
with becoming ~solemnity. The mayor, stand
ing at The beam Of u dredger, was glorious
in a cooked hat and a gold-barred robe like
that of the lhancellor Of the EXchequer.
Beside him stood the town clerk, in wig and
gown, and the town serjennt with q gilded
mace, a three-cornered hat. and well-hIIed
white stockings.
Never was greater honour, paid to an oys-
ter. "Oyez, oyez, pyez!' detained the town
SERGEANT. 81 pray all of you here present
to keep silence" sud the mayor. And the
town clerk proceeded to read II portentous
proclamation, after which the ceremony OF
eating the first oyster has performed.
The mayor and the chairman of the Fish
ery Board sent the following telegram to
the King:-"According to ancient custom
and charter of over 900 years mayor and cor
p%oratiou of Colchester, accompanied by cor
porate officers and fishery members, have
lust formally proclaimed opening Of the Col
chester oyster fishery for season, drinking
to your Majesty long life and health and
desiring us to respectfully offer your Majesty
the expression OF their loyalty and du'fnl
devotion."-IOld
, 1913-10-04
SPEECH RESTORED AT CRICKET.
Dumb Boys Shouts.

After being dumb for ten years, a Leeds
youth found the power OF speech restored
to him during the excitement OF q cricket
much. Not less remarkable than The occur
renee itself was the boys conduct in conceal
ING the restoration of the gift of speech
from all around him until he had written
a letter to his mother telling her the joyful
news.
Tie youth, Frederik Dennison, nineteen,
Il g son of Il miuer, went with some inmates
Of the Invalid Chldren's Society Of Leeds
to join u Boy Scouts camp at Hardwood,
near that city. A cricket match was arrang-
ed. and Dennison, while batting, III his excite
ment to %"steal'' u run, found himself trying
to shout, aud even thought he heard his
own voice.
Much puzzled, he stole away to some
woods when the match was over, and there
in solitude he found that his voice had really
been restored to him.
''rhen," says Dennison, 81 went back to
camp, and without letting anyone else know
what had happened | wrote to my mother.
| could hardly sleep at night for thinking
that | could spenk again"
Dennison became dumb after n bad attack
of infuenze ten ye"ls ago DAILY Na",
10Th august.
, 1913-10-04
THE QUEBEC TEAMSHIP COMPANY
UNDER NEW CONTROL.
{From Canada West India Moq0zjuc of
July, 1919

CA new Company, styled the Canadian
Transportation Lines, Ltd, has just beon
formed, with q total capital of $25 600, 600.
Amongst other lines, the new Company as
sumes control of the we'll known Quebec
Steamship Company.
'The Quebec Steamship Company conduct
It's business principally with the West Indies,
running a fortnjgktly service to most of the
Colonies. Though their ships sail from New
York, most of the capital stock, as the name
itself implies, was held in Quebec. The Com
pany has valuable connections in the West
Indies, and has done much to develop the
trade there. We understand that Messrs. A.
e. Outerbrldge & Co., of New York, to
whose expert management the success of the
Line hns been largely due, will continue to
act as General Agents.
9Th new Company also takes IN the
Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company,
and it's subsidiary lines; the Inland, the North
ern Navigation, the Niagara Navigation, the
Northern Ontario Navigation and the Amer
lean and Richelieu and Ontario Navigation.
Other Lines now brought in are the Ontario
and Quebec Navigation, the Thousand Islands
Navigation, and the MerchSnts Montreal
Lime. The Richelieu ond Ontario, and It's sub
sidarv companies, represent $751; OO, 900 OF
the new capital, and the Quebec and other
companies $10,00O,0OO
eShowing the importance of the merger, 1t
is said it will make a strong bid Tor the gram
, 1913-10-04
HUMANITY OF THE BULGARIANS.
Paris, Aug. %.

FarlS, aug. ~.
There has undoubtedly been great exag-
e%eration, if not intentional Misrepresentation,
in the accounts OF Bulgarian "atrocltles"
with which the French Press has lately been
deluged. Among those who have rem Tered
impartial testimony to the conduct OF the
Bulgarian troops III AdriHnOple are a number
Of French doctors who have witnessed the
humanity with which Turkish and other pri-
soners we're treated in the hospitals Of Sofia
and Philippopolis. Further testimony from
q French doctor, NJ. Rebreyend, who was III
Adri"nople from April II to July 20, is now
published. When the Bulgarians evacuated
the place he left with the Bulgarian doctors
by the very last train. He says that eff
Generals Vasoff and Velcheff erred, it was
by excessive federation and a patience that
is almost inconceivable i'll dealing with the
Greek population" This DR., Rebreyend
never saw "a Turkish soldier or citizen struck
or insulted in any way. He adds that the
Chief Rabbi of Adrianople paid u ribute to-
the order, discipline, and humanity Of the
Bulgarian Army, and he himself says that no
one was hanged, shOt,or imprisoned .-TI"eS>
Aug. 29th.
, 1913-10-04

trade of the Upper Lakes, endeavoufing to
bring it to Montreal thus cutting ont Amerl-
can competition, and the port OF Buffalo 10
which place American shipping companies are
conveying immense quantities OF Canadl"h
grain to-day
''Mr. Carruthers, of Montreal, the Presl-
dent of the new enterprise, states hat Eng
lish capital is largely interested III the new
undertaking, naming such British interests
as Brown, Shipley & Co., the Fnrness group
and the Biggars Company as holding large
blocks of shares"
, 1913-10-04

tances the working of the added excretoFy
organ is more rapid than that of the actual
kidney of the animal; 3 per cent. per hour OF
s%aIicylic acid can be removed from the blood.
Although primarily the apparatus is OF use
in the estimation aud analysis of the dltfusl-
BILE contents of the blood, it is possible that
the principle may ultimately be adopted in
the treat meut OF disease. At the close of the
demonstration, which excited the liveliest
interest and Iii scussion, Professor Abel was
accorded round after round of APPLAUSE
Times, lug 18th.
, 1913-10-04

Advices from Copenhagen state that
the Lower House has passed the Bill
granting universal suffrage to women,
and also those depriving the crown of
the nomination OF twelve members to
the Upper House, and Withdrawing the
special privileges enjoy ed by wealthy voters.
The Government is determined to make the
Upper House more democratic aud dissolu-
ton is probable. The political tension is
extreme and the result OF an appeal to the
country uncertain.
Other Copenhagen advices state that
Prince Axel, a son of Prince Valdemar, will
accompany the cruiser "Valkvrien" represent
ting Denmark at the opening Of the Panama
Canal.
The Hamburg American Line has given
notice that it wit withdraw from the North
Atlantic Steamship Conference, in support of
It's demand for the increase of It's quota OF
passengers from Europe by five per cent aud
from America by seven per cent. In retalia-
ton, the North German Lloyd Liue has de-
ncunced the freight pool. Unless an arrange
ment is reached, II rate war is believed to be
impending.
A telegram from Paradise, Nova Scotia,an-
nounces The death there of Mr.. W. T.. James,
thrice Mayor of Hamilton, Bermuda, and
agent of Royal Mail Steam Packet Company.
New York, Oct. 3rd-Advices from Wash
ington state that a caucus Of Democratic
Senators has approved the Conference re-
port on the Tariff Bill.
10 am. Barbados, Bar. 1922, e. fair.
Dominica, g" 30 03, e. cloudy.
st. Kits. " 1898, N. e. cloudy.
4 p. M. Barbados, Bar. Bob, E. fair.
Dominica, " % 2, f.. clear.
st. Kits, " 1894, S. w. hazy.
New York, October Bird.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel >3.8O-415.
Meal, Kilndried, per burrei So. 80
New Seasou's Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $235-s24
SUGAR, Crystals per loolbs. $3.45.
EloIasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, middIing Upland, 7 9-1Od.
Exchange, New York &London, 60 days sight
4.S16
Exchange New York and London, sight 1865
London, October Sid.
Dem. Crystals las. Od.-14s. 80.
Muscovudo, floating terms in
sugar bond, 9s. 3d.-9s. Cd
German beet So f 0. b. o.. 81.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, los. I'D.
Dem erara Rum, Is. dds. sd.
Trinidad Cocoa, good m~iddllng Red, nomi-
nal pr cwt. us
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Bank of England Rate of discount s.
Consols 70 GIG
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 88.15.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-19
Resolutions Of sympathy of the Tn
ion Baptist Sunday school.

Resolutions Of sympathy Of the TN
ion Baptist Sunday School.
Whereas. II has pleased God In his
infinite love and wisdom to remove
from our midst. Arizona Myres, who
died August 3Oth, age 13 years, 7
days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
d. Myres.
Arizona was one very tender In
years. yet very bright and amiable
child ever obedient and dutiful to
parents and all whom she came in
contact with. She has only been a
member OF our Sunday school since
June. formerly member OF the Meth
odist Sandal school at Bethel
Whereas Arizona has been a faith
ful member with us.
Therefore be II resolved that we
extend 20 the bereaved parents, and
family and relatives the heart felt
sympathy OF the Sunday school with
an assurance. that. while we cannot
fully realize the grief and loss Of
father and mother, we do realize the
lrreparable loss TO the community
and to this Sunday school She had
never made a public profession Of
faith yet by the fruits OF her life and
the beautiful flowers and suuhsine
she scattered along the way, we be
lieye she was one Cf Gods chosen
ones placed here 10 cheer and bright
en- the lives of loved ones for few
short years. but God NEEDED her with
him While as we know, she will be
missed "Oh so sadly boy her kind
and loving parents, ye we would say
Gods Will, not ours be done" Think
not of her as dead but only gone
before. and as we journey here In
this sad world OF sorrow and pain,
may she he a beacon lightafar. calling
loved ones over te Harbar bar
BE it further resolved, that copy
OF these resolutions be furnished the
county papers and one be sent the
parents.
. Read and adopted by the Union
Baptist Sunday school Sept H.
1918
tSignedl
Mrs W. A. Watts.
Miss Ola Shuier.
Mr. Lymon Wren
Committee.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-19
LADY EXPRESSES GRATITUDE
TO SNYDER PEOPLE

Ellsworth Kansas, 9-9-l9la.
Through the aid Of the Snyder
signal. should like TO extend my
thanks. 10 the good people &C Snyder
who contributed so literally to nay
relief, and through same made 20
possible for me 10 go TO my old moth
or. who was calling Tor her daughter.
that she might be comforted In her
days OF suffering I cannot find words
sufficient 10 express my gratitude.
can only pray that you may all re-
ceive blessings IN proportion TO your
Kindness 90 me through the sickness
and death OF my husband and in my
reverses thereafter.
Hoping we shall meet whore there
are no sorrows when we are done
with this world. ] ask GO an their
good wishes and prayers.
Mrs J.. e.. Mason,
Ellsworth. Kansas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-19
CoNsTABLE's SALE.
THE STATE or TEXAS
H...Y4r 90 r.ttvrsr

THE STATE or TEXAS
County of Scurry,
by virtue OF a certain Alias Ex-
ecution issued out of the Honorable
Justice Court OF Precinct No. /, No
Ian county on the 9th day OF Aug
ust. 1913. by w. r. Hightower. Jus
tice Of the Peace OF said Court a.
gainst O. b Bass, for me sum of
Forty-six and 55-tOO tSI6.55J Dol
lars and costs OF suit, In cause No.
.GS-B IN said Court styled The Herm-
leigh Mercantile Company vs. o. B.
Pass. and placed On my hands for
service. T.. O. l.. Hooper as o. Unstable
ef Precinct N-. 4. ScWrf County
Texas. did. ON the 18th dag of August
1913. levy on certain Real Estate sit
uated Gu Scurry County, described as
follows. to-wlt. All of Lot Number
One. In Block Number Thiry-nine. 300
the town of Hermleigh. Scur~y Coun-
~. Texas. and levied upon as the
property OF said o. b Bass, and on
Tuesday. the 9TH day OF October.
1913. at the Court House door OF
scurry County. in the town OF Sny-
der. Texas. between the hours OF ten
A. VI. and four 2. NJ. ] will sell said
real property at public vendue, for
cash. TO the highest bidder. as the
property of said o. b. Bass, by virtue
OF said leavy and said Alias Execu-
ton.
An In compliance with law, ] give
this notice by publication, IN the Eng
fish language. once a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately pre-
ceeding said day OF sale. in the sny-
der signal. a newspaper published in
scurry county.
Witness my hand. this 18th day cf
AUGUST. 1913.
o. L. HOOPER.
Constable Precinct No 4, Scurry
County. Texas.