davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
CH|NA'S ADDRESS
PAEAN TO LIBERTY
Presidential Cabinet Enthu-
siastic Over Enlightened Tone
of Message to World.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE for
NAL address of the new Chinese Re-
public to the world was today taken
up by President Wilson and the Cab
met The Cabinet discussed the
question of recognition. No action
was taken, but word went out that
as soon as orga nization of the con-
stitution assembly is finished, which
probably will be tomorrow, formal
recognition Of Yuan Sh Kai's govern
ment will be made by the United
States.
Members of the Cabinet talked en-
Enthusiastically of the address as a Dip
.lomatic utterance that breathed the
spirit of liberty of an awakened peo-
pie.
The fact that Brazil, Peru and
Mexico already have recognized China
did not Great any impression of re-
gret that the United States had not
actually been the first to recognize
the new republic.
The cabinet took under considefa-
tion also today the questions created
by the pending alien land law legis-
lation in California with the expressed
hope that California would not enact
any law to impair treaty obligations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
LICENSE GRANTED
AT -FOUR CORNERS
Excise Board Acts Favorably
on Kinney Building Sa-
loon Matter.

The Board of Excise Commissioners
today by a unanimous vote granted
license TO Arthur T.. Strauhe TO
conduct a saloon in the New Kinney
building. Edward r. Black, repre-
senting as he claimed, several prop
erty owners in the vicinity and mem-
hers of the First Presbyterian
Church. protested against the meas
ure on the ground that it was within
200 feet of the First Church.
The board cited the opinion handed
down by City Counsel James r. Nu-
gent two weeks ago that inasmuch as,
there had been a saloon on the spot
before work was begun on the Kinney
building the board had the power 10
grant the license.
The matter has been hanging fire
for the past couple of months, Al
first the board rejected Straube's re-
quest for license. but later on ap-
plication of Paul r. Lefferts, counsel
for Straube. reconsidered It. The
board then sought Mr.. Nugent's adj
vice on the question and the action
today followed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
WOMAN IS BITTEN
BY FIGHTING DOGS
Mrs. Fred. c. Potter, of Nutley
Knocked Down Attempting
to Separate Animals.

In her effort to separate two bull
dogs which were fighting in front of
her home, ut AZ Myrtle avenue, Nut
ley, yesterday afternoon, Mrs Fred
erick c. Potter was severely bitten,
and suffered a nervous shock from
her encounter with the animals.
One of the dogs is owned by Mrs.
Potter, and when a neighbor's dog
passed the two became engaged in a
vicious hgnt. Mrs. Potter enedavored
to separate them, but was thrown to
the sidewalk and the fight continued
over her. Finally she arose to her
knees and choked her dog from the
hold 1t had on the others throat,
and, according to her version, it was
The neighbor's dog, which, when freed,
inflicted the injury to her.
She struggled with the two animals
for several minutes before assistance
arrived, when John Cox came to her
aid and ended the fight with the
handle of hoe. Mrs. Potter fell to
the ground in faint.
She was carried to her home by
neiGhbors and was later attended by
DIR. A. F. Jackson. There is no fear
Of her becoming infected With rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
JESTS ABOUT
DOCTORS ORDERS
Forbidden to See Newspapers,
Says, They Must Have
Killed and Buried Me-"

ROME, April 1.-Pope Plus rose to-
bedroom while his bed was being
made.
No new symptoms developed during
the night.
The Pope was feeling stronger to-
day and expressed disappointment at
not being able to receive the pilgrims
from Venice. He asked Cardinal
Merry del Val to receive the pilgrims
for him ana hand each of them a
commemorative medal
A sister and a niece of the Pope
visited him today and remained sew
eral hours in his room, while Mon-
signor Bessan, private secretary to
his holiness. celebrated mass. The
Pope prayed sitting up in bed.
A rumor spread through the city
was dead and this caused a rush of
nQuirers to the Vatican. where they
found everything Tranquil
The Pope at times complains of
palms in the small of the back, which
increase when he sits up and also
when he coughs.
These and other symptoms are at
tributed by the physicians to renal
neuralgia arising from influenza, and
remedies have been applied to insure
freer action of the internal organs.
Professor Marchiafava is apparently
not quite satisfied with the progress
of the recovery of strength. He is in
flexible in his decision not to allow
his patient to undergo any exertion.
The Pope expressed desire to read
the newspapers, saying that after
what was invented when he was i'll
the first time, he is curious to seq
what they have been capable of doing
after his relapse. Professor Marchia-
fava, however, refused to permit him
tc read. whefeupon the pontiff ex-
claimed
THAT shows they must have killed
and buried me"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

State. too just to make us feel good
Miss Inez Milholand is cast for the
Excelsior lady, but her partner is
still undiscovered. Maybe you know
him! If so, produce him at once, for
the good of the cause" and the glory
of your native State.
The committee in charge of the
pageant consists of Mrs. Howard
Mansfield, Mrs. Otis Skinner. Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw and Mrs. Ray
mond Brown. Among the women
who will represent Justice, -
Truth" Liberty" and other alle-
gorical figures are Miss Inez Milhol-
land Mrs Alfred Noyes. Mrs. Arthur
Scribner, Mrs. A. f. Townsend, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Miss Flora
Traux Mrs. Paul West Miss Lilly
Dorm, MRS. John Boldt, Mrs. Marie
Baird, Mrs. George Burr, Mrs Ben
iamin Martin, Mrs. Montague Glass.
Miss Irene Beach and Miss Irene
Dimock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
Bulgar and Greek
Claiming Salontki

LONDON, April 11.-Bulgaria is
making formal claims to the posses
sion of Salonilxi, now occupied by the
Greek troops, according to an ex-
change telegraph company's dispatch
from Belgrade, Servia. The dispatch
adds that Bulgaria is taking military
measures to support her claims while
Greece is concentrating her army
along the railway leading to Saloniki.
VIENNA, Austria, April 1.-THE
powers composing the Triple Alliance,
Germany, Austria Hungary and Italy,
advocate, according TO the Neue Freie
Presse, that Salonil<i should be given
to Bulgaria as compensation for the
cession of Silistria and strip of
Bulgarian territory to Roumania.
Russia and France, on the other
hand, are of opinion that Greece
should have Saloniki. while England
appears to favor the view of the
triple alliance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

Mrs Raymond Brown, who has
been scratching the city with fine
tooth comb in the search for manly
beauties, has unearthed only one. He
is Benjamin A. Willis and comes by
his classic features and shapely form
naturally, being the brother of Mrs.
Portia Willis, one of the most ex-
traordinary beautiful women In the
vote hunting ranks.
1t is now up to every beautiful girl
in the pageant to provide beautiful
mar. Everlasting disgrace be upon
her if she fails, Mrs Brown has
given it up in despair.
we suffragists as a rule she
said today, "scorn indirect influence,
but ] think Wen have to fall back on
it here"
The forty eight beautiful gentle
men suffragists are needed to match
the spirits of the forty-eight States
of the Union. The nine most beau
teous couples will be the nine States
where women vote An extra share
of good looks is permitted New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
MORGAN'S BODY
ON SIS. FRANCE
! REACHES n. Y.
Liner With Dead Financier
Aboard Arrives in Quaran-
fine at 40 P. M.
SON AND GRANDSON TO
MEET SHIP IN CUTTER
Three Bishops to Be at Simple
Funeral at ST. Georges
Church Monday.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE steam
ship France, bearing the body of the
late j. p. Morgan, arrived in quaran-
tine at 1:40 this afternoon and was
expected to dock within a short time
afterward.
The body will be Immediately re-
moved from the ship and taken un-
der strong police guard to the Nor
gan library, where it will rest until
Monday morning, when funeral serv-
ices will be held in st. Georges $
Church. 1t will then be conveyed
by special train to Hartford, Conn,
and placed in the family mausoleum.
J. p. Morgan and his son, Junius S.
Morgan, obtained permits to go down
the bay In a revenue cutter and
board the France at Quarantine
Extra details of police have been
asslgred to guard the pier, and no
one will be permitted to enter the
shed without a special customs pass.
All photographers are barred.
Streets leading to the pier were to be
cleared for the departure of the
funeral procession, and a guard has
been thrown about the Morgan house
anu liit hpipi n iol Be iOiSC
keep back the curious from the
chyrch during the service on Mon
day.
Five thousand requests have been
made for tickets of admission to the
church during services. The church
will seat but 1900.
Simplicity will mark the funeral
service to be held at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon at st. Georges Church,
where for many years he was senior
warden. The ceremony will follow in
ali details the plans made by Morgan
some time before his death, and left
with the Rev. Karl Reiland, rector of
st. Georges, it was announced yes
terday
In accordance with Morgan's desire
the bishops of New York, Connecticut
and Massachusetts, the three dioceses
in which he was particularly inter-
, ested. will ofiiciate. They aresFespec-
lively, the Right Revs. Eavid H.
Greer, Chauncey B. Brewster and
William Lawrence.
The Episcopal burial service will be
read, also in conformity with the wish
of the financier. The musical program
will be given by the three combined
choirs of st. Georges, totaling 120
boys, girls, women and young men.
The thirty ninth and ninetieth psalms,
beginning, Lord. let me know my
end and the number of my days"
will serve, as is usual, for the pro-
cessional. The first hymn will be
ASLEEP in Jesus" The lesson will be
from |. Corinthians, XIV. Lead,
Kindly Light" the creed and prayers
will follow. The recessional will be
For All Thy Saints Who from Their
Labors Rest
Twelve honorary pall-bearers have
been selected. They are; George S.
Bowdoin, Lewis Cass Ledyard. Rob-
ert w. de Forest, Henry Fairfield Os-
born, Joseph H. Choate, Robert Ba-
con, George F. Baker, DR.. James w.
Markoe, f. H. Gary. Seth Low, Nor
ton s. Patton and Elihu Root.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
CARS GUARDED BY
SOLDIERS RUN IN
BUFFALO STREETS
Only Ten Miles in Three Hum
dred Are Put in
Operation.
STATE INVESTIGATION
OF STRIKE UNDER WAY
Peace Conference of Company
Official and Carmen Is Dead
locked-Mayor Appeals.

BUFFALO, n. Y. April i-Nith
street cars running under military
guard over only ten miles of the In
ternatlonal Railway Company's 300
miles of track and a general strike of
all union labor in the city threatened,
strong influences were brought to
bear today upon the corporation and
its striking car men to reach an ar
bitration agreement
Mayor Thurman sought to reopen
the negotiations deadlocked last
night, and the State Board of Media
tion began an investigation of the
whole strike situa ton
The railway company today pub
lished page advertisements in all the
newspapers giving the terms upon
which 1t agrees to settle the strike.
These are briefly the reemployment,
Internationally, of every man in the
service Of the company on the day
before the strike was declared
whether he belongs to union or
not discussion of complaints. griev-
ances or troubles of any character
with "a committee of its employees"
after the restoration of its service,
which this committee and the COM
pany fail to agree.
The district attorney announced to-
day that in response to complaints
of citizens he would present to the
grand jury evidence as to whether
the company has violated the law re-
quiring it to use only trained motor
men.
At meeting last night of 100 dele
gates said TO represent $4,000 labor
unionlsts in the city a resolution was
adopted instructing the executive
committee of the United Trades and
Labor Council to prepare all affiliated
organizations for whatever action
may be necessary to win the strike of
the street car men"
President John Clark refused to
say whether or not this could be in
terpreted as an order to prepare for
general strike. 1t was stated, how
ever, that such step was unlikely
until the question had been acted
upon by the separate locals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
From Italy to Wed,
but Changes Mind

PHILADELPHIA, April H.-As-
sumiDg her womanly prerogatlVe,
F'Iaviana Folconi, who came from
Naples to this country to marry Vim
cenzo Tulli, a prosperous Italian of
Germantown, changed her mind when
the ceremony was about to proceed
yesterday.
Tulli awaited her arrival on the
steamship Taorimina, with a mar
riage license and a priest in readi-
ness, but she declared that she was
not ready.
His description of the wedding feast
that had been prepared and the home
awaiting her occupancy failed to
move her, and she left the wharf in
company with her aunt. who had ar
ranged the match by mail, declaring
that she was not sure that she would
ever marry Tulll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
Asks Public to
Find His Family

Having tried in vain TO locate his
wife and child, who disappeared on
November II last, Arthur X. Bailey,
formerly a stenographer in GhaDcery
Court. has appealed TO the public for
aid. Mr.. Bailey has offered a reward
for information concerning the son,
Ralph, who is < years of age.
The mother and the son left on the
day Ia question in an automobile
with man and a woman who are
believed by Mr.. Bailey to have been
relatives of his wife. Mr. Bailey was
forced to give up his position in Vice
Chancellor Stevensons court because
of III health and worriment caused
by The loss of his son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
WOMEN'S PENSION BILL
UP TO OHIO GOVERNOR

COLUMBUS, o.. April 1.-THE
Greenlund bill providing for pensions
for INDECENT mothers, an administra-
ton measure, was passed in the
House today and now goes to Gov
ernor Cox, whose approval is assured.
The vote in the House stood yeas
80, nays As. The bill makes provis-
ions for an annual tax levy of one
tenth of a mill, which is expected
to create a fund not less than $780,
900 a year for the carrying out of the
mothers pension p'an.
Destitute widows, women whose hus-
bands are completely disabled, have
deserted them, or are serving prison
sentences, are to pe cared for under
the provisions of the measure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

LONDON, April 11.-Militant suf-
fragettes started on their work of
destruction at an early hour today
when they set fire to the grandstand
of the great cricket ground at Tun-
bridge Wells. They left behind them
photograph of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst to show that the women
had taken this means to protest
against her Imprisonment in Hollo-
way Jail.
The fire started in the dressing
rooms of the members pavilion, in
which large quantities of tarred net
ting used in cricket practise was
stored
The building was partly wrecked,
and the loss caused by the fire
amounts to several thousand dollars
An alleged suffragette attempt to
destroy by fire the dirigible balloon
sheds and aeropiane parks of the
army flying corps was reported to-
day from Marlborough. The fire was
extinguished before any damage had
been done.
Suffrage is now causing discord in
the royal household itself. Bucking-
ham Palace is seething with suf-
frage and anti-suffrage feeling. F'ricr
tion is common and one of the
queens attendants of suffragist ten
denotes has resigned. while a second
has now been absent from her ac-
customed place for three weeks.
The militants in some way obtained
the private telephone number of
King George and called him up pre-
tending that a royal parsonage was
at the other end of the wire.
Accounts differ as to what King
George said to the bold suffragette.
who thus addressed petition to his
ears. but it is reported he was very
angry and gave orders that the pri-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
"CAST BREAD ON WATERS
MILLION HIS REWARD

CHICAGO, April 11.-Dr. Higley, of
the suburb of Glen Ellyn who had no
particular idea that he was casting
bread upon the waters in the early
eighties lent Charles Froelich 800 to
assist him through a course i'm the
University of Nebraska.
Eight year ago Froelich, who had
grown wealthy in Australia, visited
his former benefaetor, and repaid the
loan with interest compounded. Froe-
Itch died recently without heirs and
today Dr. Higiey learned that his
fortune, approximating $1,000. .0o0s had
been left to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
WAR HERo's JOB SAFE

WASHINGTON, April 11.-"Corpo-
raj James Tanner. lifelong Republic
can and past commander of the G.
A. r.. viii not have to surrender his
job here as register of wills 20 a
Democrat. At the White House today
ii was said he would be retained in
Office, though William La Follette. q
brother of the senator from WiscoIa
sin, and Democrat. wants the Job.
Corporal" Tanner was wounded 90.
many times in the Civil, War that
parts of both his legs We're arnpv-
tated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
Ship Bottom Up
and Grew Gone

WA ASHINGTON, April 1l.-Battling
a rough sea with the helpless derelict
British schooner Bartholdi in her
wake at the end of a tow line, the
revenue cutter Seminole is having a
tough tussle off the coast of Florida
TO reach port with her burden The
Seminole discovered the abandoned
schooner a menace in the path of
commerce and endeaVored to take
her to Cape Fear. n. c. The wind
and heavy sea soon toppled the
schooner over and now she is bottom
up with the Seminole awaiting IA"
vorable opportunity to drag her into
port.
The Bartholdi was bound from Mo-
bile TO Maeoris and the fate of her
crew is unknown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
WITNESSES FOUND TO
AID LEEHAN'S DEFENSE
IspeciaI 10 the Newark star.I

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 11.-No
date has been set for the trial of
William ]. Leehan, indicted for the
murder of Mrs. Caroline c. Turner.
1t is said that Howard Jeffrey,
counsel for the defense, is working
to establish an alibi.
Several witnesses have been found,
it is said. to contradict the testimony
of the States witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
MEXICAN REBEL GETS
GOLD IN TRAIN HOLD-UP

Ell PASO. Tex. April 11.-Paicho
villa. who has taken the field in
Chihuahua State against the Huerta
government. yesterday held up a.
passenger train east of Chihuahua
City and took 150 bars of silver bull
lion valued at s75.000
The hold-up occurred at Santa
Ysabel on the Mexico Northwestern
railway The passengers were not
molested, nor was there any resist
ance by the small Federal guard.
The bullion was destined for the
State capital for mine in the Guer-
rera district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
Jackies Were Fight
ing with Natives in
Mazatlan, Mexican
Pacific Port.
ANTI-YANKEE FEELING
STRONG THERE, IT IS SAID
Navy Department, Investigat-
ing, Hears Both Victims Have
Good Records and Were
Probably Not Aggressors.


"a MAS, Sohora' MeAico'' april
"o saiiors ol tne oi-teu STATES
u :, user Oallornla were hlneu anu
.,iree otners "ounueu IN serees isn'
"eunesudy ihorhlhs az Ma1aliah,
1 aoiiio coas' poi. peio" enis poin.'
Wo OF tnree NieAlean poiioeilieil were
"ou'i,isu III ~ a. US
amer iSah seiio,s o Aui,iii ai eo"ies -
iANeseisatins 'he i'ieiuehe'
w !, 40 iIN1 = oN>' april " iiliain
w aliaoe Soriie' seairah' anu 1onh
Shase tNesioW' iist-class master a.
alliis' were .iie 'wo men hiiieu IA the
nsne az Ma@a 'iah, near Auiiiiiai
CoWles reported 10 lne navy depart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
Appendicitis Attack
Seizes Zehe Emerson

LONDON, April ll.-Miss Zelie
Emerson, the American suffragette
is suffering from a serious attack Of
appendicitis. DIR. Mansell- Moulin
her physician, said today:
inflammation undoubtedly has de-
veloped an attack of appendicitis. 1t
will be impossible to correct her con-
dition permanently without an opera
tion, which is unthinkable at present
because Of her extremely weakened
condition. The nervous symptoms
have improved somewhat today"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
MuRpEREss GETS STAY

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 1.-THE
Illinois Supreme Court today granted
a supersedeas to Mrs. Louisa Lind
loft, the seeress. who was convicted
in Chicago of numbering her son. In
the lower court Mrs. I.indloff was
sentenced to twenty-five years inn
prisonment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
100000 FIRE SWEEPS
BLOCK; FIVE INJURED

PUEBLO, Colo. April H.. Fire
early today destroyed the Swift
block. one of the largest buildings
here.
Five persons living in the upper
stories were injured The loss ex-
ceeds $500 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
DRIVER FOR SHADE TREE
COMMISSION, is RUM0R

It is reported that Mayor Hauss-
ling will appoint former Freeholder
Frank l.. Driver a member of the
Shade Tree Commission to take the
place of Frank f.. Van Ness, who
died recently. Mr. Driver is the
Progressive leader in the Ninth
Ward. IT is reported that he will
accept the appointments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
NO BERos IN SHIP LANES

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE first
wireless word from the revenue cut
ter Seneca, patroling transatlantic
steamphip lanes to warn shipping
against icebergs. was received today.
Reporting $40 miles southeast of
with no icebergs in
sight. the cutter Will sail northward
TO find the exact location of the ice
fields now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
TORPEDO BOAT HITS
TARGET EVERY TIME

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 1.-During
the battle practice off this harbor the
torped6 boat destroyer Whipple made
the best record shown by vessel
of that class in the last seven years.
Besides tearing the target screens
to shreds with three-inch and six
FOUNDER projectiles, the Whipple made
1000 per cent. in the torpedo practice
Four other destroyers made brilliant
records. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
PURCHASE OF VOTING
MACHINES TO BE PR0BED

CHICAGO, April ia grand jury
investigation of the purchase of
81 100000 worth of voting machines by
this city was ordered by States At
torney Maclay Hoyne today.
A legislative committee also will
make an Investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
REPORT BUBONIC PLAGUE IN
SANTA MARTA, COLOMBIA

BOGOTA, Colombia, April 11.-Much
alarm has been caused here by re-
ports that bubonic plague has broken
out
1t is reported at the seaport of
Santa Marta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
Postmaster of
Camden Is Dead
IFrom n stan Correspondent.I !

CAMDEN. N. j., April 11.-Post-
master Robert l.. Barber, of Cam
den. died this morning of pneumonia.
He was 64 years old and had served
as postmaster since 1903.
His term would not have expired
until 1915. The salary is $4,000. He
was Republican and served ten
years as county clerk before being
appointed postmaster.