davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
National jewelers. Board
of Trade Jails Two LAWYERS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. s.-As part of
a campaign inaugurated by the Ma
tional jewelers. Board of Trade, war
rants have been Issued by Alderman
John A. Martin for two Pittsburgh at
torneys, Victor ]. Levy and Meyer
Shapiro. Levy was arrested and bail
fixed at $4,000.
The warrants charge conspiracy to
conceal the assets of bankrupt and
to defraud creditors. the information
being made by Frank M. Hickok.
New York, attorney for the jewelers.
board. Hickok has been here prose-
cutting the case of Louis Shoop, an
east end jeweler,w no went into bank
ruptcy following a fire in his store
May 20 last.
The prosecutions are said TO be the
first results of a campaign by the
board against attorneys who are said
to make q practise of engineering
fake" failures and bankruptcy cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Playwright Armstrong;
Wife Wins a Divorce Decree

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Miss Cath
crime Calvert, who plays the leading
part in Paul Armstrong; deep
Purple" and other plays, Is the
woman who also plays the leading
role In Armstrong; domestic drama,
according to J. Hampton Dougherty,
Supreme Court referee.
The conclusion of Referee Dough-
erty and Supreme Court Justice
Weeks is that Rella Abel Armstrong,
wife of the playwright. is entitled to
a decree of divorce and $4,000 a year
alimosy because of Armstrong; rela-
tons with Miss Calvert. Justice
Weeks has signed the decree and
Armstrong has filed notice of appeal.
Mrs. Armstrong Is also awarded GUS
tody of three daughters, aged 10, Il
and 10 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Students to Guard Poll
Against FlOater Army

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The Honest
Ballot Association in a statement last
night announced that 1000 college
graduates are being engaged by the
association in an effort to eliminate
floaters and repeaters from the regis
tration rolls this fall. The students
are to stand guard at the polls on
registration days and on election day.
Talcott Williams, director of the
Columbia School of Journalism, is
president of the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
STOLE FOR BLIND HUSBAND

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. s.
Imperative need of more money with
which to care for her blind husband
tempted Mrs Elizabeth Wilkinson,
seamstress. trusted employee of Mrs.
Mary Kavanaugh. proprietress of a
children's clothing establishment on
the Boardwalk, to turn thier, accord
ing to the womans weeping statement
before a magistrate. Mrs. Wilkinson
admitted she had taken money from a
trunk, but declared the amount of her
regulations did not exceed $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
One Killed, Three Hurt
in Accident in Elizabeth

ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept. s.-James
Kennedy. 81 years old, of 229 Delaware
street, was killed. and James Lowrey,
of 1877 Fifth street, and Patrick
Macl1ey, of 251 INSIDE place, were In
jured when a scaffold collapsed yes
terday in the plant Of the Standard
Oil Company here.
The men were tearing down a big
iron tank. Kennedy was on the
ground and was crushed. The other
men were not dangerously hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
BOY DIES OF TETANUS

BIRMINGHAM, N. j., Sept. s.-Tul-
Ito Di Giovgio. II years old, of this
place, died in Philadelphia hospital
yesterday from tetanus.
According to relatives he received a
scratch on the left index finger sew
eral weeks ago from a rusty wire.
which was wound around a broom.
He failed to pay any attention to his
injury until last week. when his hand
began to swell and his jaws moved
with difficulty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
SuIzer to Call Murphy
at Impeachment Trial

ALBANY, Sept. s.-Close friends of
Governor Sulzer last night asserted
one of the principal witnesses for the
sulzer defense before the court. of
impeachment will be Charles F. Muir
ply.
The stories that Sulzer is to resign
before the court of impeachment con-
venes September IS are pure fakes,
declared a Sulzer adherent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
USE 4CASCARETS"
IF C0NST|PATED
Gently Clean Your Liver, Stom-
ach and ciogged Bowels
While You Sleep.
Get a Decent box.

b get u lV-cclit IVA
Take Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and
YOU will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head
ache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous. upset bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out
are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets--or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts. cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember, Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Won Goldschmidt-R othschild
Is Seriously III at Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. S-Erich Won
Goldschmidt-R othschigd, of Frank
fort on the Main, Germany, is ill with
a severe cold at local hotel, and
DR.. Victor Won Varendorff, the young
mans physician, said it might be
able to resume his journey.
DR.. Won varendorff said his patient
caught cold at Pixies Peak, Col, a
week ago and the change to the lower
altitude of the Middle West and ag-
grayated his indispositlons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
HOME BURNS IN RAINLEss STORM

MILLVILLE, N. j., Sept. S.-During
an electrical storm with high winds
but no rain, the residence of Moses
Aron, at Carmel. was struck by light
ming and burned to the ground yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-08
Keep Your Blood Cool
by Right Kind OF Food
and Enjoy Hot Weat
and Enjoy Hot Weather

It's largely selecting the hot weather diet with reason
Summer of actvyseed-me growng-me, mar
Man influenced 90 MS part
to put forth activity in the air
from combustion
(digeston) greasy food Natures generating odhe
winter) in addition TO the atmospheric
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

TAX COMMISSION
SOUGHT IN n. N.

Santa Fc. \. ~, Feb. i.-Agita-
tion for modern mode OF taxation
In tho new state OF New Mexico re-
suited today In the Introduction Of u
hill by state Senator ". H Walton
,of Grant connty. providing for n ioN
comm ission to consist OF one member
OF tn. state hoard OF equalization TO
he named by tn" governor. and a
member OF the state to he named by
III. lieutenant governor. and member
OF the house TO bP named by the
speaker. and two citizens Of the state
at large. to bc named by the COVER
nor This commission as provided In
tho Walton bill was advocated by the
state bar association and the bill has
the endorsement OF the attorneys nj
the state. The hill would give the
commission power to compel tn" at
tendance OF witnesses. III. commits
sion would report to tn" next l.xIs-
lanirc.
Stat. Senator y. !. Evans intro
duccd a bill rhi, morning forbiddins
III" marriage az Caucasians to ne
grocs or Monsollans In New Mexico
and making all such marriages void.
The bill carries a provision that per-
sons who leave the state for the pur-
pose OF cvnding such n law and sub
scIucnily returning. shaii h" subject
to Its provisions as though In III"
state.
When the senate meets tomorrow
mo, ming. State Senator Isaac Barth
OF Barnniiilo county will introduce n
bill tina, has resulted from siatc-wid.
agitation for tho preservation Of the
mission rnins OF the FRANCISCAN Friars
In tho days NJ Spanish occupation.
The bill provides that all SUCH ruins
shall become the property OF tho
state. shall be kept In preservation
by the state aud made public parks
FOR the benefit OF the pc"rl. of tine
United States withou, charge. These
parks shall he known. tn. bill pro-
vIdcs. as "Qnnrai Mission Parks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
URGES LARGER ARMY

Berlin. Feb. "A resolution re-
sretting the hesitation OF the German
army authorities in introducing IAN
army bill on grand scale CORES
ponding to the gravity OF the pres
ent time" was unanimously adopted
today by the executive committee of
the imperial league of German towns
which IL composed of Representatives
of towns with less than 25.o00 popu-
lation.
The resolution further declares
that the smaller towns OF Germany.
although already heavily burdened,
are willing to make great financial
sacrifices in order to render the
fatherland able to throw its sword in
to the scale in favor of European
peace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
c. +. & |. WILL PAY
TWICE 4 MONTH

Following closc npoI the recent
action OF tho e. =. ami I. company
tn doing AWAY with tho scrip system
IN the company mines OF this dis
trici. comes IN. posted announce.
Wcnt that hereafter the men Will re-
cciyc their pay twice u month In
stead OF once n month MS formerly.
The making up Of payrolls twice u
month will be- oi the utmost ben ,fit
To the men. Notices OF the nav or
der have been posted In al OF the g.
i. and I. camps in this county. In
onuecti0n with this announce ement
1t Is Of interest to note the s,I:..-
mont Of n speaker At the institute
Saturday night who said that the
average monthly pay received ny the
miners in iAs Animas county wac
@Ss.' which suggests that the coal
miner in the southern fieids 10 MS
we'll Off as the miners In any par, of
the country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

| cciv.d here from the front.
| London. Feb. "a terrific bonn
| bardmcnt OF the forts around Adrian
opic was begun last evening by tho
BniHarians and Scrvians surround
Ing the city To the number Of over
| l00. 900. Almost at the moment OF
| the conclusion OF the nrmisticc mt
scvcn O'Clock Siege guns and field
guns from various points command
ing the forts opened fire. Not even
tho residential portions of the city
was spared.
There Is considerable difference
OF opinion as 10 how long the fort
ross will he able TO hold out. One
dispatch from Mustnpha Pashn to-
cannonadc which continued through
out the night. concluded with tho
prophcsy made by tho Bulgarian
staff that two weeks would suffice
for the bcsciscrs to force the Turks
TO capitulaic.
Military men. however. who know
something about tho forts which
form the dcienses of Adrianople look
for n prolonged dcfcns. by the be-
seiEed garrison which comprises
many Of the hest Of the Turkish reg.
ular troops. Shukri Pasha. tho Turk
ish commander. who Is defending
Adrinnopic. has declared that he will
not surrender the fortress until the
last OF his soldiers has been killed.
While there have been some dcscr.
lions from the ranks Of the garrison.
thss~ have been chiefly chriStfan m
soldiers serving with Turkish rexi-
mcnts. Shukri Pashn still has some
10000 men. y number which IL con-
aidcreh sufficient TO man the forts
nnd hold nt bay the much greater
bcseigiuK force.
rhe- BulgAGsH~ sss 'sasd to- navs
$4,000 mon In tho province of
Thpacc. with 5000 Servian soldiers
Greeks assisting them. The create.
part OF this force. however. Is COM
PEELED to remnin In front Of Tchatal-
in and at Gallipotl In order to hold
the Turkish armies concentrated ut
these places.
II Is possible that the allies may
| attack one or both OF these positions.
II they could clear Gnllipoti of Turk
ish troops and attack the Sardanel-
| les Straits this would give free pas
sage to the Greek fleet which then
would be able TO render some assist
nncc at Tchataltu. On tho other
hand. the winter season is no un-
favorable for offensive operations
that the allies may decide to let tho
Turks make the first move.
The Ottoman army at Tchntalja
haa greatly improved during the
------------------
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
THREE DIRECTORS
FOR DIST. | TO Be
ELECTED IN MAY

In May of this year an election
will be held to elect three directors
Of the school board in District No /.
The terms of office of DR.. Bcshoar
and Meyer Mansbach will expire and
unless reelected +. H. Day will go
out. Day was reelected Il director
last year hut failed to qualify as re-
quircd. which will create Il vacancy
at the end Of one year. Day was
elected for n five year term.
Considerable interest will be mani
Tested in the school election lively
contest for these directorships viii
probably develop. Tho two hold-oycr
directors of the board are L. Freud.
enthal and j. j. Hcndrick. Neither
OF the three directors whose terms OF
office expire have stated that the,
will seek reelection to tn hoard but
It is probable tina, they will be candi-
dates.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
HOUSE CONSIDERS
i, coon DoAps BILL

Dsavee. .od1o} ~. i.-rhe house
Of representative today began the
confederation. on second reading. Of
the skinner good ro~ds measures.
The first OF the bills. which are
Joined In the skinner plan provides
for tho control Of tho good roads fund
by q state highway commission con-
sistinx Of u commissioner by the gov
crnor. together with the governor
himself. Tho bill provides that the
state fund shall be expended by the
county commissioners OF the various
counties, but under the direction NJ
the state highway commission.
The second bill approfriates the
highway funds for the use Of tho
commission created by Its companion
measure.
An amendment adopted to tho
highway commission bill cut the
salary OF the highway commissioner n
from $4,000 to $1,000 and OF the
secretary from $4,000 TO $500.
The xenntc committee on irriga-
tlon and agriculture sent In an ah-
vance report today on the Van TIL
berg bill providing screens In trout
streams at all headGatcs. Tho bill was
ordered printed.
The bill by Senator Cornforth pro-
vidtng for the segregation OF negro
children in the schools when school
district no desired wns reported with
out recommendation.
The joint legislative committee to
investigate the state insane asylum
ut Pueblo and other public and pri-
vate institutions where mentally de-
fective persons are kept was sched-
ulcd to meet this afternoon to or
ganize. It seemed probable that
Senator Helen Il. Robinson would
he made chairman and Representa-
live Frances Lee, secretary.
Indications were that the inquiry
Will begin at an early date, probably
tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
TAFT NOMINATIONS
ARE STILL TIED Up

Washington. Feb. after sever
al Intellectual attempts to secure con
siderntion OF President Taft's ap-
pointment the senate Republicans
succeeded finally today in forcing
an executive session. Democrats op.
posed the motion and were Joined by
Senator I.aFollctte.
The Democratic filibuster to pre-
vent any action was resumed AZ soon
as the doors were closed. With the
appointments sent to the senate dur
ing the last two weeks. the total
number now pending is nearly L.
500, involving practically all appoint
ments made byPresident Taft since
the beginning OF the session in De-
cember. The fight came to halt
at 2:lI p. nj. when Democrats sue
ceeded in forcing the senate to ad-
lourn. Democrats absented them
selves from the chamber as soon rs
the executive session began. 1t was
found impossible to get II quorum.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
WITNESSES OFF
FOROENvERT0
TESTIFY N
CONTEST Fl

A score or more Bi witnesses sum
moncd To testify al the hearing or
| the Wy.oII-Darcla contest bctor. tho
senate which begins tomorrow. de-
parted FOR Denver this noon and oth-
err will leave tonight and TOMORROW.
Charles Gcodiricnd. scrgeant-ai-arfls
OF the upper housc of the general as-
scmbly WAS busy the first days OF
this week serving the papers. Both
| the contcstor. DIR. y. y. Wycoif and
| the coutestcc. Senator DarGla. VIII
he well represented in the list of
| witnesses which have been subpocn-
acd. Those tina, ic:, for Denver today
are T.. W. Clark. at;orne! for wy
| coff in the contest. J. j. Hendricks,
! G. r. Harlan. G. o. Stanley. John
Beck. Fred Kahn. Charles Mitchell.
T. A. Thompson. Walter Campbell.
W. W. Taylor. !. G. kirchbaum. all
OF this city. Charles Chambers. r.
Baker. John Goodcn. j. ". Framp-
ton and Monte Mascngale OF Sopris
and Isaac Amador. David West,
George Norman. Edgar Sherman, ce-
sario Adumson and Mr.. Mrs william
Burke of Aguilar. r. 8. McChesney,
Torres contesting the seats OF W.
W. Boyle and John Mayer In the
house will go 70 Denver tonight. ".
A. Phillips of Cokedale and j. u. Har-
per will depart tomorrow.
Isaac Amador was formerly Re-
publican representative from Las
Animas county. lie formerly rcsid-
cd Mt Aguilar and is now located Mt
Dawson, \. NJ. He Is nm active Ba-
rela worker in this contest and that
activity was noticeable In Aguilar
Immediately upon his arrival there
yesterday. W. ]. Perkins who was
cummoncd as II witness by Dr Wy
coff did not accompany the delega-
ton to Denver. Alexander McDon-
aid was also summoned.
One of the witnesses is Cesaria
Adnmson. school teacher, who
served Ms clerk of election in Hart
vile precinct WIS first asked to serve
by the Republicans and when she
showed up on election morning was
told there was no place for her and
she was named clerk by the Demo.
Gratis. In this precinct 1t Is alleged
that Republican frauds were com
mitted.
Incidentally Miss Adamson is
somewhat exercised over the critic
al statements made in the answer I'll.
ed by Senator Barela in which he
rofutes the charges of fraud and
calls attention to the fact that the
precinct showed a Democratic ma.
jority. Miss Adamson declares that
these statements do not dispute the
charges that frauds were commitfed
by the Republicans
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
DISCUSS PLAN TO
HOLD CHATAuQul

The movement TO stage a chau-
tnu0ua In Trinidad this summer or
early fail was discussed nt n meet
ing OF tn" Chnu,auIua committee at
til. Chrmh.r Of Commerce yesterday
afternoon. The members OF the COM
miiicc pr"sHnt wc'" In favor OF tho
idea. hut H. was decided 10 make n
canvass nmoue IN. busin"ss mon
ana citizens to ascertain tn. scnti-
meni rciativ" to tn" holding oi a
chnu,amGua here. The plan IL To
have II promoter come here ana To
make a house 10 house canvass with
tickets. in this way tho necessary
amount will he guaranteed.
1, IL expected that much OF the
support Of tho plan will come from
the schools ana churches and wo-
mems clubs OF the city. l, was sug-
Gcstcd To hay. the rhautauIua hold
forth hcr. In August during the
ieacher'y normal institute. II was
decided to correspond with Ration.
la 1unta and other HclghhorinH
towns with n View to having these
towns cooperate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
WITNESS COLLAPSES
IN BARROW TRIAL

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. i.-Tho
direct examination OF Mrs. Robert
+. Haine. wife OF the Mcnamara
juror that Clarence S. Darrow is ac-
cused Of having brIbed was conc!ud.
ed today when thc attorneys trial
was resumed.
Mrs. Bainc was overcome by
emotion that "A short recess was call
ed to permit her to regain her COM
Hosurc. Afterward she told of hav-
ing used her Influence on her bus-
band to induce him to accept brib-,
money from Bert II. Franklin. a de-
tectivc employed by Darrow when
he was chief counsel for the Nc
Namara brothers.
Darrow's chief counsel, Earl Rog-
crs, whose illness delayed tho trial
yesterday, was taken to hospital
today. II was expected he would be
unable to take further part in the
trial.
Former Judge Powers of Salt Lake
City was actively III charge OF the
defense today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
TELLS
Of PART IN
ATROC|0US
GRIMES

New York. Feb. John Paul
Farrell ianitor. confessed today
that h" sent 10 Bernard Herrera last
Sunday the bomb which resulted Ia
the death OF Mrs. Herrera and ser
ious injury to Herrera and Miss
Fughtman. u boardcr.
Then Farrell astonishcd the police
by calmly r"citing that he son, tho
bomb which killed Mrs Helen Tay-
ior n year ago. adding that Mrs. Tay-
lor was hiS daughter. Next Farrell
solved tn" mystery surrounding the
sending OF "A bomb last year to Judge
Otto Rosalsky. Finuly. he explained
the death of kid" Walker. siaiu in
1887.
II. slew Mrs. TAYLOR. he said. hc-
causes h. was his daughter and had
gone wrong. Kid" Waller was killed
ne declared. hy man named i.c-
strnns" because Walker had caused
Mis-. Taylor's downfall
The attempt on Judge RoSalasy's
life. he added. was made because tho
jrdc" mad sentenced criminal, un-
named. TO twenty years Imprison-
mcnt Tn" bomb was sent to tn.
Judg" hy "A man known TO Farrell an
Tony"
ticrfarrn' III. was ought. Farrell
said. bcraus. iicrrarrn had said he
would discharge him as jnnItor. Far
feil was employed NJ III. apartment
house whcrc b" was said to he inn
pertinent.
IL. therefore astoni.hcd tn. de-
'ecii'"s. IN" maker OF dummy bombs
and constructor OF a number OF In-
'crnal machines. he explained how
b" made his bombs. what he nut In
TO 1t. how l, operated, and what tho
dainaR. would he to the person who
should open II. The Taylor and Ros-
alsay bombs. h. said, were entrusted
10 the mails.
ln the ease Of Herrera. Farrell
said he had rrcp' upstairs when Her
rarfa was away and had placed tho
bomb. wrapped in u paste board box
OH th.. landing outside his door. tIc
s..isi.9 however, that h. Intended
only TO srarc thc family.
Arrested yesterday u a material
witness Farrell confessed only aft-
.rr hard grilling. The detectives
sent for deputy polic" commissioner
Dougher'y ana the prisoner went
over with what h: had told tho 9TH
ers. The construction of the dummy
bomb followed.
Farrell told the police h. began
the Ii"rrorre bomb last Thursday
night. completed 1t Friday and kept
II In his room TIL Sunday. Unmoy-
ed by IN" knowledge that his rccif-
al might send him to the cicciric
chair. the bomb maker placidiy took
pencil and paper and drew numerous
diagrams. explaining how he had
(Couffnued nm p,va CT,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Additional Train
Service Betlpeen
Here and Texline

A Colorado and Southern mixed
,rain. consisting OF freight cara. and
q passenger coach. will he run be-
tween this city and TeSline and Ir-
turn. for the accoma daiion OF the
public travelling south OF Trinidad.
The first mixed train wak ran yes
tcrany and was wei patronilcd FOR
the first "trip. The local freight and
passenger 'faiu leaves IN" e. and T.
depot In this city at S:io u. IN. and
arrives In TcSlnc ai $40 in tho aft.
crnoOn. and leaves T.Nlinc Al = y. m.
and reaches Trinidad at 2:30 In the
morning This train does not carry
hngrapo,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

In the diStflct court TINS morning.
Judge NcHendrte sustained tho de-
murrer OF City Attorney c.
ton In the caxc In which s,,,
Taylor and ". ". Taylor e
Mayor d. l.. Taylor are plaintiffs IN
u suit brought against former coun.
~ treasurer II. u. brown and the
the paving assessment against n GER
tain piece OF property owned by them
be set aside. The demurrer set forth
that the complaint does not state
facts sufficient TO constitute y
grounds for action and tina; the nc.
iion was not commenced within
thirty days after the passinE Of the
paving assessment ordinance by the
city council.
Tho plaintiffs. represented by 4.
&. McChcSncy represented In this
suit that they are owners OF strip
Of ground In blocks one and two on
rcrry'R addition fronting ON All
aona avenue. that In the creation OF
paving district number 4. the city
wrongfully passed an assessment or
dinance providing for the paving OF
the Intersection OF Pine and Arizona
At 9l.0l per foot. the assessment
against Tho Taylor property being
&.0.l4. The plaintiffs protest
against the asscmnct and pray that
the tax assessment he nnnuled and
tho county treasurer he restrained
from selling or Offering for sale the
piece or property on which tho TAy.
lorS declined to pay assessment. The
pction wax started In August OF
1911. The case was argued In the
district court the enrly part OF the
term and tho demurrer OF tho city
attorney introduced.