davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

ftA eine idnrfe 0ebatte, 1pobei Sic
Sarm!N3itglie6er oes @ai1jes getpar=
men, 6arob Elm ibre' 8erufsgenoiien
bon ben obigen 8erpfIidtungen olts.
i6lieBen0es ENHANCEMENT 5a1r Mn>rab=
nte gelangte.
@isconitn u1r6 MinneIota iin6 5u
feiner ginigl1ng iiber Sic @ren5frage
gefommen, mie 6ns gemeinidnHIide
Senats- u1t0 MiiembIDz@omite Minne=
iotas, 6as @onferen5er NIT einem
gleiden @on1ite bon 8isconiin fomfe-
rirt bottle, inn Senot beridtete. Dos
&omite empfteblt, oas 5mei MttgIie-
Der 0es Senats atrb 1rei ser MiietnblD
bealtftragt tper1en ioGen, nit eitem
gletd)en Semitic ser @isconfiner Sc.
gislatl1r 3a berborr6eIn, ata1 iih Innf
gleidh}formige @eiebe iiber 6ie @rert3-
frage an eirigen, Ole in bei6er StQa.
ten a1rgeronurren perben ioGen. Muf
6ieie @eiie f0n11te 6ie Mber ole Slide
reigere6tiaatre I'M MiiiiiitpH, ct.
Grotr lrr6 a1t6eren @renagepdiiertr
e~ntitanoene @ontroberie nus Ser @dt
geiaafft mer6et. Ser Mrbeitsalass-
idJlb 6es u~nterba11ieg bot sic Bre.
fton'id)e @orlage, meIde ffuiir Mrbeite>
ritttert ettter Mdtitlr,oentag poriiebt,
giinitig eirberidtet. Dienitnp15Sdt)e1r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
&atte Natbtfdbmieem unb
i bartnddi9e GrfdItun9===
Sett 9efr1nb,

9abt SIR ie cine @rtaltung gebabt, Sic
SIR nidt lpstperben fonntet; EN- gutter,
Der anbielt, tpeIder feinen 56laf 3llieb
un6 Die tpabenben 5tunben elen1 mndz
ten? @dman's MIteratipe lit bas ridtiae
g3ttteI in ioIden SGuen. 8ieueidt n1aa
cine einfn9e Meoi3in tpirfeno fem, nenn
es 11l1r Elm &ibeln i'm 6nIfe lit. @enn
aber Cure 8ruit meb 1T 11n6 einfabe
Mittel niht binreiden = Damn nehn1t
gdman's Mlteratibe. @ernadIdiIigl1ng
fiibrt bdnfig al ernlteren Be{dbnerben;
ein biesbe5igliber SaG folgt:
718 Cherry ct. Ybila, Ya.
Die 8ufanoe ma6r, Sic mir 5eieten, oab
i5 an 5hlpinb1udt lit. ssyd berlor raiG
an @etpibt, bate einen bpblen @niten,
8lutperluit uno iebr lblimmes Nadt=
l6tpiben. Mein 8rnoer empfabl Cd
man'S Mlteratip. SIN @erbt 1905 be-
gann ih es gu nebmen. @e9entpdrtig bin
i1 poI1tdnotg gefnnb unb itarf. W2ei11
@ppetit lit gut nrb mein @etpidt lit bon
ITO auf 40 Rfunb ge%ltieger. Seine
Spur meineS alien 2etDens lit geblieber1.
,y9 anerfenne gerne Sic Gerbien1te bieier
Ieoi5in fir irgenb einen."
(l1nter5eidnet) sc. g. @%ebbarbt.
gdman's Mlteratibe lit tpirffam in Sal
len bon 8ron9itis, Nitbma, @eufieber,
GALS unb 2ungenz8ef6tperoen rnb I'M
BEG 5bitems. @ntbdlt fein Gift
Spiaten ODER Meoi5in Die ii6 our @e<
lpobnbeit ma9t. gu b%erfaufen BEL Der
Wtolitor 9rug 60. nnb anberen @auptz
Sragt no@ 8ooflet, in pel~
dem 9eilungen ber5eidnet iinb ooer
an @dmans 2aboratoriun1, Sbtz
laoelpbia. Ha.. fir tpeitere @btoen5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

troffen pl1r6en, lbatte cine iteile Mr1-
9obe 5l nebmen, 10 oab bns 2idtt bon
Den 8nrl6erern nidt bemeoft per6en
|fonnte.
Gergms Sails. ~ Ger 81.
[.SSabre alte Grnit &obler perldmano
am %. September lebten Sabres
aus ieinem &eim bei Seem Oorf Mils.
Sagelang ia1dten bie NoGbaren per-5
gebenS no@ Sem Geridapunoerelr.
Sebt lit Ole gan5lid perueite a1no
tbeil4peiie bon W0lfen ~gefrefene Sci
DIE cine Mei1e bon ser @cbprung oeg
nngliidliden Mannes oufgefunoen
moroen. - Ser 5tootratb fat ieinen
&auausidatB beauftragt, Gldne aus
orbeiten gu laiien fir cine 1te1es &ntb~
b@1s, 0as I'M Griibinbr erbal1t per5e1r
loa. SSn @erbin6ung nit oem beiag=
ten Neubm1 mir6 pabrldeinlid aud,
elm Mloitorium erridtet mer5en, urb
Sic Soften 6iirften ii6 5uiammen m,f
run1 $4,000 beIaufen.
Omatonna. ~ Jram Soblr
Sdmobrig, melde bier Ser Maisams-
itelnng b%eipobnte, 1T, tpdbrero lie ol,f
Der Strobe 1oberging, our9 ei1em
'Sdnb iaaper oertpr1t6et tporoen, a1rb
ihr MQnt1. Elm befnnnter senrnpr Ap,.
nmgeeeno, ser feline Srou tpeeerr So
milienitreitigfeiten berlaiien botte, BE-
fin5et iib unter ser @eiduIoigung in,
Salt, sen SduB abgegeben 31 boben.
&amberton. - Ser u,rtpeif
bon bier aniaiiige 6ar1ter Sobn
sdtpengler atn6 8m. @an, Elm jun
ger Monr, Ser iih nuf -8efu4 BEL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

qlttO Observation-Disclosures fttl0 IN ore
NaaBnugm niht eipbegriffen. Diie
Observation-Disclosures begiinitigen
Sic 8orlnge. Der @ablnl1sidnb bes
Salries bat Jreitag oiieien1 Ole bon lei
nem 1lterousiidnrb unter @oriib 5es
Mbgeoroneten gbilos bon Minneapo-
Ills e~ntnorfene Snitiatipe- inns @efe<
reroqun-@orlage, init ser g~tnpfeblirB
Oieielbe gu paiiieren, einberidftet. Die
ielbe lit 0em etnidlagigen Sbioer Sc
es ltad]Bebil0et. 5atnitaa batte,1 sic
Observation-Disclosures 3ablung. Mn 6as
&aals mlr6en $4,000 u115 an sen
5enat $16,250 an Saldre nllsbe5ablt.
gor eitrer gemeinianten Sikung belt
8lnt6esienator &,u1te Mellon, ser
|Sonntm iein 20. 2ebensiabr erreift
te, am @ontag Bormittag cine Mn=
iprade, mobei er fir Sic ibn1 3utbeil
gemor0erre gbre, BON ser 2egislotur
einitimmig mieoererlp6bIt 5i 1peroen,
ieinen 9mnf eritattete. Senator 9se=
ter 8an8oben mir0 cine 8iM einrei=
den, peld}e es SEN @irtDen in ct.
Soul l1no Mint1eapolis erlaubt,
bis balb l1br morgens often SIT buI=
ten; es miir6e 6ann sic Boli5ei feline
Sdwierigfeiten baber1, 6os @eleb in
ifrenger @eiie 5ltrdBufiibren. Der
5%msarSida1b fir MoIfereiprohl1fte
bnt Die Dunn de 8orlage betreffs ser
Sen @erfal1f bon Oreomargarin regl1=
|lierett6en 8eitimnt1ngen giinitig ein-
beridtet. Dieielbe iiebt Dor, oaB 6ie1e
Blatter 5n min0eitens IS Nro5ent
meiB ieia maB. Ser 8rpef lit, 5aB
Sleomargarin 6urh fiinitlid,e Sdr~
bung bns Ma,sieben 5es eddtter1 Mrtifelg
perlieben niro.
Senator STEINER bot 5>pei @orloge,t
eingebradt; 6ieielben ieben Dor, ooB
feline 8roaterei ur0 feline gngpos=6ir-
ma in @etrdnffen einer 8irtbidafts=
,erlaubniBidein erbalte, iotpie oaB Elm
ieoer 8eperber UNI cine ioIde erit
beid9pore, SOP CT tpe0er Elm MngeiteQ=
ter nod ein Mgent irgenbpefffer
|8raueret o6er @etrarfe=6irma lei.
Cine 6erartige Mobnabme lit friiber
lbereitS bonn @eneraluntpnIt fir hprz
0faiiltngsmi0rig erfldrt tpor6er, 6a 1ie
Ole @igertbumsrebte ser 8roler 4pi=
Serredytli6 bei6rdrfe. 8en,1 cine
bom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81. 6.
5infe bon Sod County in ser Miient=
blp BON Min1eiota %eingereidte @orla-
&c gum @eieb mtr6, fins ale @irtb-
ldaftem in Minneioto ge5aua1ngen, INIT
8 lbr aben6s 5a1 idjlieBen, un0 5iir-
fen nt6t bor Z morgetts tpie0er ge=
offnet meroen; 6ies miir0e einen flint
itun6igen @eidaffsoerluit tagIid) i'm
8erglei6 NIT sen iiebigen 8eitimmltr=
gen beoeuter. 9urb cine nn0ere @or=
lage, 0te ser Mbgeoro11ete 6. s. @ee6
bon Slice County eingereidt bat, ion
Seritelung unb @erfauf bon 5dm1pf.
tabaf irnerbaB 6es StaoteS perboten
lt11o sic l1ebertretung 5ieles @elebes,
faQS es a%ngetornm1en miro, gum Ser
gebem geitempelt 5per6en. gdIieBlid
reid1te Ser Mbgeor611ete &leB bon sib=
leD County cine @orloge Elm, in Ser
Sic Sooesffrofe mie6er eingefiibrt 1per=
BEN ion, im6em 6ie @eidtporenen i'm
Safe ser neberfubra1ng zines gerbre=
6ers bef1gt iein 1ollen, al1f Iebems=
langlide 3u6tbmtsi trafe o6er &dngen
SIT %erfennen.
Cine @orlage, melde $4,000 fit
bic 1916 &at1ama=M ms1teultrg urb Ole
@rnenml11g elmer &ommiiiion aus 6rei
!Dfitglie0ern mltr6e inn Genat eirge<
reidt. Sic @ailffte 5es betr. 8etroges
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
Mbbe4 elmer efra1l

I'm ale. Die betanat tlnb ais geioenbe BON @@bteuuls|
nn1attsn1isS. a1st4piel pb y. ben g2usselnI pber Gle.
t1 ben gteren cber @euralaia SGrnersen. an re ID
t49retbsa tar etl's 8ebanblnng babetru. .burb SIC
ipteeer9Dlt otste aortxren beferttgt tulrben. Sic
slsuienoet,. Sbr BELT ,GuB feIbf Dabeim. pie
taa,ltenoe az beseugen tereit iit6--fei1 BedfeIsbe8
Rlll1aS IT nDtbtpenbig. Die einfatbe Grfil1bnna
itssiten, GIieber a~elenttg. reinigt bas Blut unb ersl
pdltt pie 4ugen. brtnet Glaiti5ttdt uni. Stdrfe% benz
garesn Sptte,1: 5aas obigeS Gl,b interefirt,
~aoreiitrt aur geffeuu1g an 5rau M. Summers. 8nr;
CIR. SDutb Bend. Snt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

folI TN 1914 u1t0 0te nt0ere 9alfte
ipaterbm ffadlliig iein. Die &otrmiijion
ion einen Experimentation errer1ren,
pelder oie Mufiidt Bel Ser grridtumg
0es @ebGuoes fiinbren urrb fir geeig-
nete NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iorgenl
Lion.
ct. NunI. ~ &err @idnrb So
re,t5, Ser sefretdr bes bieigen @ai-
lerliden Deutiden aoniuQars, lit in
Nnerfenrllrtg ieiner l%angidbrigen err
lprieBliden Dienite inn &oniularame
our6 oie @erleib1ng oes @ronenor-
|oens 4. &laiie balrb Sen Scat Ter al1s@
ge5eibnet tporben. Ser bonn Meidg-
tan5ler unterihriebene @rlab fat 5ug
Gatlm bonn Is. SSatl1ar un6 puroe
anlablih 6es iabrliden @ronungs-
unS Oroensfeites al1sgefertigt. Das
Shriftifiid gelangte i'm @ege 6es
M1asmartigen M1ntes 0ur6 sic 8ot-
ldaft in @aibingtom, 9. 6, on @errr
2oren5.
Minneopolis.- ~ Jra1 @eorq
Bennington, @ottin zines @otelbelfberg
bon 6reoeric, @is., tp1tr5e asn Die1t-
itag angebli@ BON benz 8orbier s..
Soreni ot eridonen. @r tp1roe Der
baftet u1tb fat na@ Mngabe ser @oli=
sci sic Sbot eingeitar5en. Sen ein5i=
gen 8epeggrltn6, sen er fir feline
1bat angeben fonnte, mar Ser, ooB
er nrter bem ginfluB geiitiger Sc
tra1fe itano. 6r@1 8ebington batte
am Montag ibren @atte11 in ein bieli=
ges &oipital gebrabt, no er ii9 ei=
ner i6limmen Sperotion u1ter5iebe1
m1Bte. Muf 6em @ege nod &onie
fan0 5ie 6rau 5epenion III ibrem
|3rmrner l1to lteB lin 6a1r6 ei1ten ber=
|beigerufenen @oli5iiten bera1sbefor-
bern. &aa11t NOR ser @ea1nte ber=
idtpmben, als Soreni on 1pie6erfebrte
ltnb flint Sbiiie aus einem &ebolper
.auf Srou Bennington abgob, bon De-
men orei t06tIih tparer. Die Trou
itorB atf Ser Stenle. @ege1 6es fri=
tiiden 8uita1poes &errn, 8eoimgtons
tul1r6e oieiem Sic grmor6ung leiner
@attin oerbeimlidt
5ibbin'g. - SSn ser 2egislntur
bon Minneiota ion Ser @eriltd ge=
madt tper0en, nod III 0ieier Sibung
ein Dem penniplpaniiden GbnIides
@eieb S1rdBapbringen, 1as ale1t ni9t
tatura1iiierten ginman0erern perbie=
ten mirbe, I'M 5taote Minneiota 5u
iagen ooer aud muir SduBmaffen in
ibrem 8eitb 5u boben, es lei 5en1 in
6allen BON Notbmebr. Cine entipre=
deu6c &orlage, fir sic ser gnttnurf
bereitS al1sgeurbeitet III, fat 6ie I'm
terifiibntg peri6ie6e1rer S6ieBfl11bs
III ct. 2oltis nro a116eren Counties
oes nor6Iiden Minneioto. Ser foot
lide @ilbiiter g.. 5000 bebmlptet,
0aB NIT einem 6erartigen Sc eb Sic
meiitelr @ergeben eegen Sic Sag5ye=
iebe %aufboren, iotpie Sic 3obl ser
SS%ag0umfale be0e1tten6 nadlaiien miir=
Sc.
@nbI. 49, Drei @roaten, sic off
n1angslos 6os 8obngeleiie ertlang
manoerten, itn6 Montog bier auf Sen
@eleilen Ser Meeioba electric 2tnie
pon ei1em &abn5uge geto6tet moroen.
giner mar al1f ser 5telle to6t, sic an=
0eren bei0en itarben balls nadber. Dte
Gerunglidten beiben: Sabo Mesbaf,
80 Sobre alt; eli &t,e8i5d, 80 Subre;
S. Sio 9otoar, % Sabre alt. Die
@ritgettannten tparen Sonntag
BON Sobuion, &enn., eingetrof=
fen. Ser 3ug, bon 6em Sic 2el1te ge-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
BIRCH MAY REFUSE
POST IN PERSIA
Offer Comes as Disappointment
to Burlington Mans
Friends.
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON. June q.


Friends of Colonel Thomas H.
Birch, of Burlington. n. J., are won
dering whether he will accept the
post of minister to Persia, for which
the President told senators yesterday
he had slated him. Secretary Tu-
multy said today that the place had
not been offered to the Burlington
man as yet, and he did not know
whether he would take it or not.
Colonel Birch and his father have
been known since 1898 as loyal Bryan
supporters. Last winter Birch want
ed Governor Wilson to name him as a
member of one of the State tax
boards. Instead, Mr.. Wilson named
him as personal aide on his military
staff, with the title of colonel.
After inauguration. Birch decided
he would like diplomatic post. He
picked Belgium as his choice, and has
been supported in Congress and by the
sey delegation in Congress and by the
Wilson leaders in the New Jersey
State Committee. The Presidents
announcement that Birch will be sent
instead to Persia. which is not re-
garded as a desirable post, has disap-
pointed Birch's friends. H. B. W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
'SUFFS' BARRED IN
PARADE PUT BAN
ON Celebration
Incensed at Action of East Or
ange's Semi-Centennial
Officials.
MISLED BY COMMITTEE,
THEY SAY IN OPEN LETTER
Had Been Given Reason TO Be-
lieve They Could Have
Float, They Claim.

lncensed at being barred from even
a tail-end position in the East Orange
semi-eentennial parade, the club
women and suffragsts of that place
today formally announced that they
would have nothing more to do with
the celebration.
Not only do they wash their hands
of the whole affair, but they charge
Colonel George P. Olcott, the grand
marshal. and the arrangements COM
mittee with having deliberately mis-
led and played with them until the
last moment
The action of the women was fore
casted exclusively in the Evening
Star last Wednesday.
The suffra gists. in their open letter
about the controversy, allow none of
the animosity it has stirred up to
show upon, the surface, but it is
knewn that they are thoroughly an
cry.
The committee signing the state
ment represents the Women's Politi-
cal Union of the Oranges, the Equal
Suffrage League of the Oranges and
the Orange Political Study Club.
When they found they would not be
allowed a more prominent place in the
parade a week from tomorrow, the
suffragists thought that they would
be allowed to have a float in the
business mems section at the very
end of the line.
This belief was fostered, they
Continued ON Page II. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
DYNAMITE CASE
GOES TO THE JURY
Court Directs Verdict of Not
Guilty on the Sixth
Count.

BOSTON, June 6.-The cases of the
alleged dynamite planting con-
spirators. William. NJ. Wood, Freder
ick E. Atteaux and Dennis ]. Collins
were given to the jury today.
Judge John C. Crosby instructed
the jurors to return a verdict on each
of the six counts of the indictments,
but to find the defendants not guilty
on the sixth count, which charges
conspiracy to injure certain buildings
and other property. No evidence to
support this charge had been pre-
sented, the court said.
The other counts specify different
and distinct offences, but all have a
bearing on the broad accusation that
the defendants conspired to injure
the cause Of the textile workers at
Lawrence by planting" dynamite on
their premises.
The jury retired at 1875 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
SOCIALIST EDITOR
SCOTT GETS | TO IS
YEARS SENTENCE
Writ of Error Is Granted Man
Convicted in Silk
Strike.
80 CONVICTED STRIKERS
FACE LONG JAIL TERMS
Pretty Girl Leader Is Given a
Writ of certiorari by jus
tice Minturn.
IFrom a stan oorrespondent.I


PATERSON. n. J., June e.-Alex-
ander Scott. editor of the Weekly
Issue. Of Passaic, who was convicted
on Tuesday last of '1nciting hostility
to government was today given an
indeterminate sentence of not less
than a year and not more than If
teen years, and to pay a fine Of $3.50
by Judge Klenert. The maximum
penalty IN a case of this sort Is fif-
teen years Imprisonment. fine OF
5000. or both.
Henry Carless, of Newark. who
represents Scott, said that writ Of
error had been signed for Scott in
Trenton this morning and arrange
ments weer made for the editors re-
lease on bail
Hannah Silverman, the 17-year-old
leader. who, it is alleged, while in
court during a hearing Of arrested
strikers. laughed at the Judge and
was sentenced to twenty DAYS in jail
for contempt Of court, appealed her
sentence TO the Supreme Court at
Trenton today. Justice Minfurn al
lowed writ of certiorari, under
which counsel for the girl will try to
have her sentence set aside.
Miss Silverman claims that she only
uttered an expression Of sympathy
with striker and was Immediately
brought before the bar of the court
and sentenced without a hearing.
The sentencing of the thirty -eisht
men and one woman convicted yes
terday Of unlawful assemblage. was
deferred today. II is probable that
they will not be sentenced until the
end Of the present term of court.
Judge Klenert's charge was brief
and to the point. The court after re-
viewing the evidence in the case d.
rected the jurors to acquit three OF
the defendants against whom there
was absolutely no evidence. He ex-
planned very clearly to the talesmen
Bshat constituted unlawful assem-
blage and told them that they were
not to decide what was meant BY
picketing. whether lawful or unlaw-
ful.
THE, burden of proof is always on
the State" declared the court in con-
Guiding its charge, "and the State
Confined on Page :. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
MARKENS FAILS
OF APPOINTMENT
confnitfee Votes Against Max
ing Physician Member of
Overlook Staff-Vote 80.

Following almost two hours of
heated. and at times, angry discus
sion, the hospital committee of the
Board of Freeholders yesterday after
noon by vote of three to two failed
to approve of the action of its chair
man, Ernest E. Ryman. in appointing
DR.. Edward ". Markens as a medical
inferno at the Essex County Asylum
for the Insane. and Markens was
dropped from the asylum rolls
The temporary appointment was
made three weeks ago by Mr.. Ryman.
acting under authority of the COM
mittee, which gave him the right to
make the appointment. Owing to an
incident in DR.. Marlxeps's life, a dozen
years ago, a storm Of protest at once
arose against the appointment and
public opinion was aroused
Had public opinion not been
aroused. it is believed-in fact. it was
tacitly so stated yesterday afternoon
that the appointment would have
been confirmed, despite the fact that
DR.. Guy Payne, medical superintend-
ent of the institution, was opposed to
the appointment.
But, with public sentiment aroused,
and the additional allegation brought
out that DR.. Markens had gone to
Democratic officeholders in the Court
House. seeking their influence in gain
ing the votes of the three Democratic
members of the Board of Freeholders.
the freeholders who had been in favor
of the appointment of DR. Markens
deserted him. with the exception of
Freeholder Richard F. Malta. who
took UP the greater part of the time
spent in discussion yesterday in re-
peated eulogies of Markens and in at
tacks, covert in some instances, open
in others. on DR.. Payne and members
of the committee who had withdrawn
their support of Markens.
During the meeting DR.. Markens
was positively named by Freeholder
John H. Waters. the Democratic
minority leader, as the man who had
made the statement to Democratic
fContinued on Page . Column AZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
|NS|D|OUS LOBBY
TRAIL LAID BARE
IN SENATE QUEST?
Men SubpOenaed Expected to
Be Involuntary CorroboratOrs
of Presidents Charge.
INDEFINITE TIME FOR
HEARINGS TO BE ASKED
Acting Chairman Reed Certain
That True Scent Has
Been Discovered.

WASHINGTON, June 6-Although
twenty-four senator's were yet to be
heard when the Senate lobby investi
cation got under way today, Acting
Chairman Reed was of the opinion
that the investigators would be able
to turn the light upon some of the So
called lobbyists subpoenaed before ad-
journment tonight.
With the scent of the lobby already
strong, Senator Reed was convinced
that the committee is on the right
trail at last and that from scme of
the scores of men who have been sum-
moned it will be able to extract in
formation confirming President Will
sons lobby statement.
Senator Reed announced that he
would ask the Senate for an indefinite
extension of time for the hearings.
Objection by Senator Jones yesterday
prevented the consideration of sim
liar request, but the Missouri senator
expected to obtain approval today
oliver Has No Fear.
Senator Oliver, owner of 1000 shares
of preferred stock in the United
States Steel Corporation, told the
committee he did not expect the
tariff in any way to affect its value.
II have always held that so far
as the iron and steel schedule of the
tariff is concerned, the United States
Steel Corporation is very much less
subject to menace than would small
manufacturers be in a change in
rates." said he
In addition to the steel stock, SEN
ator Oliver said he had an invest
ment of $1,500,000 in two Pittsburgh
newspapers and 1900 preferred shares
and about fifty common shares In the
Pittsburgh Coal Company, whose
product might be affected by the
tariff.
II never sought to influence any
senator in regard to the tariff on any
of the articles in which ] am con-
cerned," said he, nor has anyone
sought to influence me improperly =
Persons who had called on him in
cluded w. L. Claus, w. S. Strassbur-
Continued ON Page 13, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
Miss HOllins New
Golf Champion

GLEN COVE, L. l., June 6.-Miss
Marion Hollins. Westbrook, new
star in the golf armament. won the
Women's Metropolitan championship
today by defeating Miss Georgianna
NJ. Bishop, Brooklawn, twice the title
holder, in the final round of the
tournament at the Nassau Country
Club. Miss Hollins won by up and
l to play.
The new champion first came into
notice last year when she made a
strong bid for the title in the tour
nament at Englewood. This year she
was an even favorite for final honors
with Miss Bishop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
SAY SLEUTHS AND
CROOKS HAVE PACT
New York Police Probers De.
clare Partnership Exists.
Dougherty Accused.

NEW YORK, June 6.--Scathing ar
raignment of the detective bureau of
the New York police department on
charge that partnership exists
between some detectives and
criminals. are contained in the third
section of the Curran committee re-
port on police conditions, submitted
to the Board of Aldermen today. A
brisk fight over the reports adoption
was expected.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
and others involved were subpoenaed
by us and asked to waive immunity
before giving their testimony. This
they refused, with one exception, and
they were not interrogated Not
withstanding the shocking nature
Of this testimony and the corrobora-
ton received, the commissioner has
taken no action whatever in the
premises 1t is not surprising that
under such lax discipline some .detec-
tives turn thieves"
In conclusion the report says the
bureau is hopelessly inefficient and
should be reorganized along drastic
lines.