davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
KOHLER, GUILTY, OUSTED
AS CLEVELAND CHIEF
Grossly Immoral, but Poor, While Police
Heads of Other Cities Are Corrupt Says
Civil Service Commission.

Cleveland. March 1.-THE civil Ser
vice Commission announced tonight
that it had found Chief of Police FREQ
erick Kohler guilty of gross immoral
ity, conduct unbecoming an officer ana
gentleman and conduct supversiVe o.
good order and discipline in the Ponce
Department, and Immediately dls-
charged him from office
The charges were filed by Mayor
Baker, and the trial of the CHIEF occu-
pied the whole of last week. The case
involved alleged visits of Kohler TO the
home of Mrs. May Schearer on Febru-
airy ., May o3 and June >, 1917, in the
absence of her husband. on the last
named date Schearer testified at the
trial. he surprised Kohler and his WIZ
in the Schearer home lin scanty AZ
tire"
Koher attempted 10 prove allpis LOT
the first two dates and declared his ms
sion on the night of June = an limo cent
one. Last September ScheareT OBJ
tanned a divorce from his wife in SUIT
which named Koher as correspondent.
Had we authority" the commas
sion's decision says. we should add 10
the sentence permit 10 this officer TO
receive the full pension TO which re-
tired chief is entitled. in view of the
term and character of his service, but
We are without power 10 do so.
In a statement issued last night III
led indicated his willingness 10 resign II
allowed To receive his full pension Of
ST., month. If discharged his pen
sion would be only SoiJ a month.
Kohler i forty-nine years old anl
has been "A member of the Police De-
paitment for tWentyfour years AMI
chief for ten years. His policy of
golden ruling first offenders and
minor offenders has made him one Of
the best known police chiefs in the
country. The title of Best Chief IN
America" was conferred on him b.;
Theodore Roosevelt on the occasion OF
one Of the former Presidents visits 20
Cleveland
The commissions decision praises
Kohler's work as police chief, and says
that while in other cities police cifi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
BRYAN EXC0RIATEO BY
ENGLISH NEWSPAPER
Reference to Home Rule in Sec
retary's Speech Arouses
Instant Resentment.

London, March 1S.-"The Mornin;
Post in a severe criticism OF Mr..
Bryan's reference to the House Of
Lords and tho Home Rule bill at the
st. Patrick's Da@ banquet, says: "Ho
has been guilty of what can only be de-
scribed as a blazing indiscretion. We
do not suppose Mr. Bryan had any de-
sire 90 give offence TO a large portion
Of the people of England. lie was. no
doubt, carried away by his emotional
temperament, but he should understand
that his speech Is nevertheless regard
ed with keen resentment by many peg
pie in this country. and that in their
opinion II is a gratuitous and unwir =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
| LEGISLATOR ACCUSED
OF SEEKING A BRlBE
Witnesses Testify He offered to
Sell His Vote in Vermont
Senatorship Fight.

Concord. ~ H.. March 17.-Gordon
Woodbury.. who was a candidate for
United States Senator in the contest that
ended last Thursday with the choice OF
Henry 7. Hollis. charged before leeis-
lative investigating committee to-day
that member of the Legislature had
offered to sell him his vote and deliver
three others votes Tor $1,000 Two other
witnesses testified that they had been
improperly approached during the long
balloting
Woodbury. was an anti-Hollis Demo-
crat. and the support he received pre-
vented for d time the election of Hollis
lie testified that Representative. whom
he named. called at his Office in Man
chester and said that if Woodbury. would
produce the money he could have -four
votets then being cast against him.
Woodbury. said he replied that he was
not interested and showed the man the
door.
William y Young. a business associate
of Woodbury.. told the committee the
man mentioned by lis partner had said
TO him that he and two others would vote
for Woodbury. for 5000 each
Representative John :. Wheeler OF
Manchester. testified that the alleged
briber met him on railroad train and.
exhibiting q largo roll Of bills offered TO
put the witness in the way Of making
$500 or 5000 in the Legislature.
Employment of private detectives 70
investigate rumors Of bribery was de-
scribed by Senator Thomas Chalmers.
one Of these detectives. Fred VI. Stcarns.
was called and told Of his acquaintance
with tho accused legislator. This man
said nothing u him about the Senator
ship.
The committee adjourned for one week
without indicating what further action
Nnllla Ln ta.an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
BRYAN REPEATS HIS CRY
Irish Home Rule Will End Arts.
tocratic Sway. He Saws.

Chicago. March I7-Sccrotary Of State
Bryan. in his address here tonight At
tho St Patricks Day banquet of the. Irish
Fellowship Club reiterated hi words Of
Saturday at Che ~ Patricks BANQUET In
Washington.
Two years from now ireland Will be
celebrating Home Rule" he said There
is every reason 10 believe that the House
OF Commons in London will pass tho bill
again and mako II law" Mr. Bryan de
clared the victory for Ireland would mark
the end of aristocraiic rule.
When tho House Of Lords Is compelled
to bow to the people" said Mr. Bryan. ~
will mean tho beginning OF Home Rule
for the whole world. II will be a tire
mendous triumph for ireland, and her
part in tho great struggle Will he crate
fully remembered by every country that
Is struggling for freedom
The victory of this great principle Will
not he acceptable at first. perhaps. TO
Great Britain and Scotland. but they
Will in the end find that i, is immensely
10 their benefit"
Mr.. Bryan confined his address 10 CON
CALCULATIONS on the prospect of Home
Rule. He did not refer at any time dur
ing his stay here 10 national or state poll
tics. "Thc Lord gave me two ears and
one tongue. hc said as he left Chicago.
1T might have been better II had many
cars and no tongue. am not talking
now. | am listening"
Another conference with Governor
Dunno followed Mr.. Bryan's brief ad.
dress To the Fellowship club only tho
Governor and his campaign manager.
William L. O'Connell. besides Mr.. Bryan,
wero present at the two conferences.
Tho Secretary of State left here for
Springfield shortly before midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

GERS have been guilty of corruption and
extortion. Frederick Kohler is poor
man"
Three years ago Kohler was ried
and acquitted by the civil Service COM
mission on charges of drunkenness ana
personal misconduct in Office. In 1911
men i'm the Police Department organ
lied to get rid of Kohlcr. Ma, or
Bachr heard that the men had formed
"a club ard he ordered them 10 resign
AT once from the club or quit the de-
pdrtmcnt.
Mayor Baker issued statement to-
night in which he praised chief Kohl.r
and the efficiency Of Che police depart
ment under him. and regretted the neces-
si,y for his separation from the depart
ment under such circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

Kosterlitsky. who crossed the border dur
ing the battle at Nogales and surrendered
TO the American troops. have been in
termed. pending decision as to their dis
position. Brigadier General Tasker H.
Bliss was instructed to keep officers and
men under sufficient guard and have their
camp located at reasonable distance
from the boundary line.
Secretary Garrison declared to-day that
the troops would be maintained along the
border and at Galveston until peaceful
conditions had been restored, as any
movement of the American forces at this
time would be misconstrued by the Mexi-
cans. probably with serious results.
Juan Ochoa Ramos. a wealthy Mexican
and a close friend of Felix Diaz. is here
TO try to secure from the United States
recognition OF the Huerta provisional
government in Mexico He has seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
WIFE BLAMEs MoTHER-IN-LAW
Mrs. P. Huyler Allen Asks Alimony
Pending Trial Of Divorce Suit.

4 motion for alimony for Mrs. Camille
Allen. OF No. 3s Fulton street. NcwarN,
pending the trial of hor suit for a d-
vorce from i. lIuylcr Allen Of No. 3e6
Clifford avenue. Newark. was argued be
fore Vice Chancellor Vivian Lewis in
Jersey city yesterday Mrs Allen al
leSes her husbands mother. Mrs Mary
q Allen. who lives with them. said sew
ersl times her son was too good for his
wife
She is willing. the petitioner says. to
live anywhere with her husband II his
mother Is not there. Last Nav they
Guarrelled and Mrs. Allen says her hus-
band struck her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

both President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan.
Although he has been in Washington
several days, the real purpose Of Senior
Ramoss visit did not become known
until to-day 1T having been announced
when he arrived that he was merely a
visitor and was TO look after some OF
his personal interests. lie has consid.
cradle money invested in the United
states and is an immense land holder
and interested in various financial en-
terprises in his own country.
II is understood Senior Ramos told
President Wilson and Mr.. Bryan that
Huerta was exerting his utmost powers
to restore tranquility in Mexico. and
that the recognition of his authority by
this government would be OF invaluable
aid in securing permanent peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
HUERTA IN U. S. EMBASSY
Disregards All Precedent and
Calls on Ambassador.

Mexico city. March r.-Prcsident
iiucrta. disrcgarding all precedents
called to-day on Henry Lane Wilson, the
American Ambassador. This is the first
time. 1t Is said. that "A Mexican Presi-
dent has called on tho diplomatic repre-
sentative of "a foreign power. Techni-
cally. 1Iuerta's act was that of leaving
Mexican territory. lie was accompanied
by Francisco de la Barra Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
President IIucrta told Ambassador Will
son he had ratified the understanding
between tho American Ambassador AMI
Minister dc la Barra. that all questions
pending between the United states and
Mexico he taken up and adjudicated
without loss OF time lie referred es-
peclally to the claims of Americans arls-
ing from the Mexican revolutions and TO
the 'hamzal boundary and ether dis
putes
General IIuerta reiterated that it was
ms desire To continue the friendly rela-
uons OF the two governments, and he
expressed gratitude for the friendly ef-
forts made by the American Ambassador
To bring about peace during the recent
disturbances In the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
.DIAz TO REMAIN ABROAD
Elk. President of Mexico Deter
mined Not to Return.

Narles. Italy. March 27-Goneral For
nrio Diaz. cx-President of Mexico. re-
ccived to-day group Of Latin Ameri-
cans 10 whom he reiterated that he had
decided 10 return 10 Mexico only II II
became necessary 10 organic - national
struggle against Intervention by for
cign power.
The cX President will loav" Naples to-
morrov for Rome. where he viii bo re-
ceivod by kinS Victor Emmanuel and by
Pope Plus y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
REBEL DASH CHECKED
AFTER HOT FIGHTING
Small Band of CarranCIStaS
Rush Into Nuevo Laredo, but
Cannot Hold Place.
KILL AND WOUND MANY
Bodies of Rebels Maltreated
and Injured Men Shot-Amer-
lean Physicians Give Aid
to the Victims.

Laredo Tex, March 17.-Streets of
Nuevo Laredo. the Mexican town oppo-
site this city. were the scene of a hot
this morning, I'm which twenty Carran-
cistas and fifteen federals were killed
Nearly fifty soldiers were wounded. The
Carrancstas retreated to the hills south
Of Nuevo Laredo
The Carrancistas stole into Nuevo La
redo under cover OF darkness two hun
dred strong. and began a stubborn fight
with the three hundred and fifty federals
defending the town. The fighting scene
part OF the time was near the Rio Grande.
Apparently II was n fight without quar-
ter. One rebel soldier was seen TO fall as
if dead. but when the charging federals
reached him he raised his head y fed
eral leveled a rife. blowing off part OF
the top of the wounded mans head.
the body out OF the way until 1t rolled
down the steep embankment of an ar
royo. II was reported that the federals
received orders 10 cxterminate the Car
rancistas
The small band Of Constitutionalists In
running fight drove hcadlong into
Nuevo Laredo. past tine customs house
10 lard factory, where they made a
stand At daybreak the federals deployed
about the lard factory. apparently taking
care 10 draw the rebels fire in line
parallel 10 the Rio Grande. 50 That no
bullets could fall i'm Laredo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

ACUSTOM ORDER DEPARTMENT has
now been opened for
Women's Tailored Blouses
and is showing new models i'm the sea-
sons snartest styles and materials.
Orders will be accepted for Blouses in
the regular sizes at prices ranging
from $500 upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
%. Altntatt & On.

have received an Exclusive
Importation OF the celebrated
Russian Perfumes and Colognes
of A. Rallet ct Gle, of Moscow,
perfuners to the Imperial Court
of Russia.
gtffb Amsur. 10Th ann 18th strrrts, Srm Hurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. March II. - One hundred
and sevcnty-six federal soldiers, under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18


Naco. Ariz.. March i1.-Ncariy 'wo thou
on the little Mexican border town OPP
pos'tc this port. After their defeat on
SATURDAY. when General Ojoda'a 80 fed
erals routed nearly ono thousand Consti-
tutionalists tho insurgents are intent on
acting without delay Especially bitter Is
the feeling over the execution OF prisoners
By Oicda's orders.
with tho return Of tho state troops IN
greater numbers Ct ~ doubtful If Ojcds
Will dare venture out as he did Saturday
10 meet an enemy four times his strength
Colonel Guilfoylc. commanding tho 9th
cavalry notified General Ojcda that hc
would be held responsible for any dan
ger 10 Americans on tho Arizona side of
the line.
Workmcn began to-day the construc-
ton Of bullet proof adobe building
h,re To- uc usoG as a refuge for women
and children
Fourteen federal soldiers wounded in
Saturdays battle have died At Naco.
making total of moro than thirty
known dead among Oieda's troops. The
loss 80 the state troops was at least fitty
killed. not including seventeen executed
by tho victorious troops.
Tucson. Arlz.. March 1.-Two hundred
Constitutionalists are approaching TO at
tack Aamos near Navaioa. In southern
Sonora. says a wireless message from
tho cruiser Colorado, lying I'm Guaymas
harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
FIGHT in the Open.


After a fight at the factory the rebels
rctreated in good order into an open
area. where they halted and checked the
federal pursuit Tho fedcrals divided. one
detachment swinging around 10 nank the
Carrancistas This movement brought
tho federals directly between tho rebels
and Laredo, 50 that the rebel fire was
directed ~ this city. Tho close range
Of the battle. however. saved the Ameri-
can city. only ono report Of q bullet cross
ing the river having been received. Most
Of the rebel bullets as we'll as those Of
tho federals. apparently were stopped by
the bodies Of the opposing fighters.
From Laredo men could be seen lying
everywhere on tho battlefield. Tho worst
havoc was IN the ranks OF the Carran-
ci-tas. who rctroated disordcrly. The fed
erals did not pursue them beyond the city
limits
Tho rebel attack was marked b. the
death Of woman who led one Of the
fcrcost assaults Of tho band OF iusurrcctos
Tho woman. identified as Il relative OF
CARA RNas. q rebel leader. was killed
when charging the fcdcrais waving a red
nag ard shouting encouragement 70 her
country men.
Tho fcdcrale estimated their wounded
~ sixteen and the rebel wounded al more
than twenty.
After tho battle tho American consul.
NJ. Garrett. at Nuovo Laredo. requested
American physicians - cross into tine
Mcsican town to care for the wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
%. Altmtatt & On.

ANNOUNCE FOR THIS DAY TUESDAY AND
TOMORROW "WEDNESDAY
A DISPLAY OF
SPRING and SUMMER FASHIONS
i'm all the departments devoted
to Wearing Apparel for Women,
Misses and Children; also Silks,
Laces and Dress Fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
Wounded Shown No Quarter.

\ correspondent Who walked over the
battlefield saw bodies ~ rebels with eyes
apparently kicked ont. Severn had been
shot through the head after being other
p'sc wounded.
Twenty bodies were ~ IN" Municipal
Palace. Ia the hospital three doctors
were treating eighteen wounded soldiers
Nuoyo Laredo was almost deserted this
afternoon. Armed sold rs guarded most
of tho street corners. American troops
allowed no one 10 pass TO tho Mexican
side without permit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

ReinsefaIIen. Serr Ptmz
peIbuber unO feline eiferIii9tise Sat-
tin Gulalio ftno BEL elmer betanntsn
5amiIie gum abenoefeu gelaSen. 4Is
iie fi9 mad einigen Shmosn fpisber
perabf6ieben, psroen lie DON ben
@aitgebern Bis CUR Soustiirs besIeiz
tet, nobel Dem puranlsu9tenOen, bib
I6sn OieuiimGo9en in 5oIse zines
8iHbsu9es pI6bli9 oas 2i6t per=
lOfdt. : gu Saufe entipinHt ii9
SpiTfsn Dem pimpelbuberfheH Gbea
poar foI9enOer DiaIog:
Srau GuIuTtd: ~Dir tommt es
Senr. gGlterden, oaB 9u mir porhin.
als 6as 2i9t perl6fd5te, in Der Ounz
fel6eit einen &ub eegeben baitT
Srrr pimpslbubsr (erI6roden):
uSc - 900 oas parIt DUG"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
SaunGGufcr.
(SdiitteIreimiabe.)

sannbduIer, ipie betunnt. Der trieb
es titnoerbunt Sm genusberg, ipie's
lei9t ni9t @iner bunter tuunt. Stati
oub, ipie gtnOre er, Oie Seufslinns
mieo, 8efang Der SGnser Iie i'm
fd0niten Wiinnelieo. 90 oft Der
Morssn fam in Ieinsn RoI.nI9ub'n.
Stets funo er pOnneiam in i6rem
SdOB i'm rubin. gu IpGt ertanni
er, adj, lpie 8enus' Slide Iti9t, Der
Maaner bat barauf Elm I9Dnes Stiid
seOi6t. Sd ober frus': 8as 9sbt
'em G0lemonn Sin 70 perruf'nes.
i6le6tes MG6el on2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
@nfant terribIe. s

= Gnfant terrible. Der
tleine Sans: DalIp Sntel, Oh tpiait
an Sonntos ni9t gu uns fpmmeng"
SnteI: pRein, 9u ideinit, no1
Ssinem persniisten 9eiiAte gu nrs
teiien, Did bariiber gu freueH9"
Sans: ~@eipib! DIANA bat ges
Iast. ioboIo Der geisiee, srillise Suz
tel nal bss Sonntass nidt tummt.
tuollen mir uns elnen persniigten Gag
mnhenI"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
Nidjt oeHfbar.

rRa 0u bu, 5risbe nit Seiuer
Sans! SaIt 0u ni9t i9on mal pez
gen fo'n 8pgsl Dor Sert9t seitanz
6cn2
ns@eitanoen? Iee, oct iibt's BEL
mir ni6!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

@rinusrung. Griter 9srr
(su einem onOsren, Der fudbrenO eints
6lDeiitiuoiesn 8ortra9es lpeinte):
.8os bat sic Ssnn 70 erreetg"il
3psiter Ssrr: Der SsOants an
nsine psrItorheae Grau, Die aud 10
louss ;u ipre4.n pfIssts."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

Sauptmann: .Bie fOnnt. @r
iid unteritsben, auf poiten am pul=
perturm gu rau6en2"
rnSerr Suuptma, bub' bait
e'meint, g fam net 10 s'fdbrIi isin,
nsuIi is bod 3 &ononerl erit beim
iieb'tsn Mal losgang'n!""
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

Sante: rWsnn Sbr nod flint
Minuien braO ieio. Damn Ssise ib
Sud aud Oos 8riiOer9sn. oos Der
Stor9 in oisisr Rodt ss5radt bait"
Die tGeine 9otte; so. elm
9riiber6sn2 @sib ss osnn Die Wias
mo i6on9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
AuxeniS'tra.

SoIIeri9. glm SoII.riher Ring
iiiirsts Der 17jGbrlge SlempnsresieIIe
Rit. Wspri6 prn bier an sinsm
Rsu6ou aus bstrGdtli6sr S0bs Bis
ins SeIIersefdob bsrunter. mo er
19psr psrIsBt Iiesen bTisb. Gr luurbe
mad Der @obnung ieines Nsiiters
ssbrn9t.
Robingeu. 9tuf bem bieIigeu
Siittsnpert perungliidte Der 20 Sabre
alte Silfsmonteur giftor Worsour
nus gltbus. glls sr nit mebrsr,n glrs
b.itern bamit bsi6Gftigt mar, S6Iots
tentiibIsr Sur 9lusb.fferun9 nod Der
DsrtItGtts Su brinssn. ipurbe ,r an
Der Ginfubrt einssiIsmmt. 9ie
9ruit puroe ibm einesbriidt unO oo3
Riidgrat sebrp6en, foboB ter Sob
nuf Der SteIle sintrat.
Walbbretimus. gtIs Der
ndtiGbrige @ittor 9snTon bon bier
nuf bem 9onne bsim Yilii9sn aus.
bolI, beitisg er BEL Der SeimFobrr elm
Bfsrb. 9iefes ains unterpsss bur6:
Der Sun9e Itiir5ts ob, bIisb nit osr;
rt9ten 6ube om 9fsrheItrung binesn
unb purpe eins Gtrsde nit fortgfs
Tdleppl. Gr trgs Idh.rs 8Orrtt.
OerIeBunsen oopen uno itlrb tur5e
3tit nahbe-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
KANsAN,s FARM is SINKING

HONSINGTON. Kan, July 9.-Fis-
sures varying from few inches to a
foot and half in width and extend
ing several feet into the ground have
opened up in L. E. Bakers alfalfa
field near this city. There have
been no indications of an earthquake
of any sort, but the ground seems to
be sinking away. The openings were
discovered when Baker missed one of
his horses and found it imprisoned in
q assure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON, JULY o,

When is man drunk?
This is the problem with which
the Washington police are now wres-
Ting.
A new excise law passed by Con-
gress last winter went into effect in
this city on July T. One of its pro-
visions is that all persons found in
toxicated on the streets or in public
places shall be arrested and fined or
imprisoned. The police have been
Instructed TO enforce the law to the
limit. and are doing it, and the po-
lice judge is fining everybody
brought in $40 apiece and refusing to
listen to any explanations. If the
policeman says the man was drunk,
that settles it.
Heretofora, the police rue in
Washin~tcn. as in most other cities,
has been to arrest "drunks" only
wnen they became disorderly or it
was NJ, cssary to take them in for
their own safety. Under the new Jaw
there's no discretion.
Hence TIE problem the police are
trying to work out. A number of
lawyers and doctors have given
opinions on the subject for the guild
ance of the police One doctor said
man who took a single drink
would be more or less drunk Others
have suggested that a man is drunk
only when his legs or his tongue get
twisted. so that he finds difficulty
in either walking or talking.
Besides making drunkenness a
crime. the new law will force about
half the saloons in the city to go
out of business on September /, when
the total number of drinking places
is to be reduced to 800. All license
fees are increased. no licenses are to
be granted for saloons in residential
sertions of the city, and no saloons.
cubs or hotels are to be allowed, to
serve drinks except between a. m.
aud l a. m. All bars not only in
saloons. but in clubs and hotels.
must be closed at IL O'Clock on Sat
urday nights.
It is against the law for hotel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Move to Stop Threatened
Invasion of |. w. w. Fails

DENVER, Colo, July 9.-In re-
Spouse to a request from the sheriff
of Weld county and railroad officials
United States District Attorney Harry
Kelly gave an opinion last night tc
the effect that it is not violation
of the interstate commerce law for a
person to steal a ride on railroad
train.
According to the opinion, when
passage is obtained by force OF
stealth the free transportation" pro-
vision of the Federal statute is not
violated. 1t is understood this opin-
ion has the approval Of the attorney
general at Washington. The opinion
was asked to determine the possibility
of securing aid of the United States
district attorneys office to prevent
threatened invasion by Industrial
Workers of the World.