davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
EX-KING MANUELS BRIDE WEARS
DUPLICATE OF MISS BROWNELLS DRESS

for her trousseau, as she was about
to marry ex-King Manuel, of Portu-
gal. And Miss Brownell discovered
that she had been granting favors to
no less a parsonage than the Princess
Augustine Victoria.
The gown. which is of peach-col-
or charmeuse. with vestee of pale
blue and a petticoat of white lace,
will be worn by Miss Brownell at the
Shubert Theatre next week during
the play, Love Watches"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Believe Prisoner Is DefauIter

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 13-when
lodged In cell here following his at
tack upon Edward Hutton, manager
of one of the United Cigar stores
along the Boardwalk, a youth who
gave his name as John Allen, was
found by the police to bear a strong
resemblance to John Schildnecht, al
legged defaulting cashier of the i'm
porting department of the Washburn-
Crosby Flour Company, in New York,
who is said to have fed New York,
following the discovery of shortage
Of $4,000. A detective from New
day. The prisoner refuses to either
affirm or deny that hg Is Schildnecht.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
WESTERN DRAMA WILL BE
FILMED AT OLYMPIC PARK

Encouraged by the great success OF
the photo production of Les Miser-
ablesy which is being played at
Olympic Park this week, the manage
ment has secured the photo produc-
ton of Augustus Thomas's great play,
ARIZONA" which will be shown at
the Olympic Park Opera House for
the first time in public, beginning
Monday, September 10. In the pro-
duction from which these films were
made each individual actor and ac-
tress was engaged especially for the
part. 1t is interesting to note the
previous success of this unique West
ern heart story. Twelve years ago it
ran at the Herald Square Theatre for
300 nights. Chicago supported the
show for several months, which was
phenomenal record in those days,
AS many as nine companies were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Progressive Leaders Hurt
as Special Car Hits Sweeper

PASSIAC, Sept. 13.-A special car
containing Colby Progressive candi-
dates of the county and other lead
ing Colbyites returning from Newark
collided with street sweeper near
the Erie Main depot here yesterday.
Peter Mccain, the driver, of Column
bia avenue, is in the General Hospi-
tai with a badly injured back and
internal injuries.
Several politicians were hurt in a
wild scramble for the doors. The
trolley car was going at a rapid rate
at the time and struck the sweeper
from behind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13

Miss Mabel Brownell was in the
shop of Lucille, Paris, few weeks
ago, trying on a gown which she
had purchased, when a woman en-
tered who Immediately became very
much interested in the costume. She
asked if the wearer would object to
her having it duplicated, arguing that
one would be worn in America and
the other in Europe. After Miss
Brownell consented the young woman
confided that she wanted the gown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Boy Held as Forger

CAMDEN, Sept. 13-Accused of OBJ
tanning money by forgery, John In
grim, aged 10, was committed to the
Camden Jail yesterday to await the
action of the grand jury. 1t is alleged
that the youth wrote note to Hyman
Devinski, a grocer. of Twenty eighth
and Mitchell streets, East Camden, re-
questing a loan of money and signed
the name Of Aaron Hopkins, a GUS
toner, to It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Newark Girl Making Good
With Homer Lind Opera Co,

Miss Minnie Steiner, of 1854 Sey-
mour avenue. is winning favorable
criticism in the cities In which she
appears with the Homer Lind Opera
Company in the playlet, 1.-The Opera
Singer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13

The headline position of this bill has
been accorded to those clever come
diennes, the Valluis sisters. A new
and highly line of photo
plays will be shown, and subjects will
be changed daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Blinded by Golf Ball Acid

WENONAH. Sept. 13.-Victim OF
an odd accident. Rieben Holton, a
young man OF Wenonah, will prob
ably recover his sight which was
nearly destroyed by acid squirted into
ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Seek Game Law vioIators

MAYS LANDING. Sept. 13.-After
patroling the coast for several weeks
in the State game boat, County Fish
and Game Warden William Lorder
will divert his attention to the game
fields. 1t has been reported that deer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS

49, - ZZ-1ZZ@qs9Sz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
WHOLESAI NEUTRALITY
LAW VIOLATIONS CHARGED

Brownsville. Tex. May 30.--Genorai
charges against city oilicials "l
brownsville, alleging neutrality law
violt lions. were preferred today nN
Mayor NJ. Bafragan, of MaiamoIaH
Mexico i'm "a letter addressed To May
or A. B. Cole. of this city. Mayof
parrapan charges that certain oi tn'
arownsviIle officials have engaged IN
s,aS.ins arms and ammunition across
thr boundary. 10 supply forces OF 'h'
rebel loader. nlauco. whose army y
encamped within a short distance ol
Matamoras ,.,,.
Mavnr cole has asked the deputy
United states marshal and captain
walker. Of Troop NJ Fourteenth cav
airy. stationed here. to investigate tue
charges.
Captain Manuel llcrmosillo' ol th'
federal garrison al MntamoraS' WnS
shot ANA killed today when he at
tempted To arrest Marull fsP'''"a.,'
former city secretary OF Matanoras,
.ashn M the time was under guard oi
c..ptain Lorenzo Lopez. of the N"luh-
teer forces. Lopez questioned iiefm"-
salo'g authority to arrest his chais'
and after brief argument / 9th men
drew their pistols, hut Lopez Is sun
~ have fired first He is heihs h'h'
incommunicadO.
Espinosa was oustcd from office az
tho time Of the fan of the Mau'I"
Government aud when the rehelS came
.,vtthin striking distance of Mdtain"IA7
lnst week. Joined the refugees VINO
erossnd TO Brownsville. lie MaN
granted a permit today TO Nlslt Mh
tamorns and Lopez was assignea /"
GUARD him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
MICHIGAN STATUTE
MAY DEFEAT SUIT
Of ROOSEVELT
Ruling By Court on Section Of
Libel Law Protecting Edit
orS Who Make Mistakes
May End Case,

Marquette, Mich. May 30 LAWYERS
engaged in the suit Of Theodore
Roosevelt against George A. Newett,
charging libel, are looking forward
with great interest 10 a prospective
ruling by Judge Flanagan, cons'fu-
ing section 49,, 425 Of the Michigan
compiled laws. bearing on libel
The law was designed to protect
newspapers from the consequences ol
honest mistakes and provided that
demand for rctfaction of a thel"us
article should be made by the offend
ed party
Colonel Roosevelt made no such dc
mand, it Is admitted ana on thls
point the legal experts are looking ioi
Interesting developments. The mat
ter will come up when counsel Tor MT
NeWctt attempts TO show that the eu-
itor made his charge of drunkenness
in good faith, and without malice, pc
lieving it to be true
Judge Flanagan viii nave 70 RUE!
assuming that the article was pflhteu
malieiously. but in the absence Of de-
mand for retraction, whether the al
legged Lad faith of Mr.. Newett may
be taken into account in estimating
udinaBtN 49,,
c6lonel Roosevelt spent quiet day.
bit ne was unable u resist the per-
sistenco of the veterans who hau
asked him 70 address them and com
promised by receiving them at the
home Of George shiras, his host
where he addressed them at some
length
The believing Of a frog norm
throughout the night and forenoon
failed to disturb him
william Loeb Jr.. who was Solohe'
Roosevelfs secretary while he was
president, W. Emlin Roosevelt ms
eonsn, Frank l'sree and James sloan
probably win be the witnesses tomor-
row. Tyree and Sloan were koose,
veit's body guards at Washington an"
On his campaign trips while he oeeu-
pied the presidency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
Didier Mason, Birdman in
Employ Of ConStitutlonaliStS
of Sonora, Defies Fire of
6unnerS,
ALL NOW READY FOR
ATTACK ON GULF PORT
With Rebels ASsauIting From
Three Sides, AeropIane will
Drop Bombs on WarShip
and Into City,

Nogalcs. Ariz.. May Aviator
Didier Masson yesterday sailed his big
hiplane over the gunboat Guerrero IN
Guaymas bay. The ships gunners
attempted 10 shell the aefoplane,
which remained at a height of five
thousand feet. None of the shells
took effect, nor did Mason attempt
to drop ans bombs. 10 show his de-
fiance Of the federal gunncrs, he made
five flights over the bay.
IN the meantime, the state troops
were driving the federals back toward
Guaymas, say official state reports
The fighting occurred at Batanotal'
several stations south of Santa Rosa
where "a fight took place on the day
before. II is declared by the state
officials that all is ready for con-
centratcd attack on Guaymas WIN
Mason assisting from overhead. while
the insurgents attack from three
sides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
EIGHT Months Bloody Strife
Between Allies and Turkey,
Which Latter Lost Brought.
to Close,
MONTENEGRO KEENLY
FEELS INJUSTICE DONE
In Affixing Signature to Treaty.
M, Popovitch Voices DiSap-
pointment of His Country at
Terms Dictated by Powers,


London May 30.-The eight
months war between Turkey and the
allied Balkan states is ended. The
Peace of London" was signed today
in the picture gallery Of ST. James
palace.
Sir Edward GREY. the British for
cign secretary, presided over the for
maliiics. TIE following peace dele
gates signed the preliminary treaty.
Ozman Miami Pasha, for Turkey
Dr. Daneff. FOR Bulgaria. st. Jan Nov-
akovitoh, for Servia. Stephanos Sko-
lOudis. for Greece and VI. Popoviteh.
Tor Montenegro.
Tn, only dramatic feature Of the
historic occasion was VI. PopoNit,h's
expression of Keen disappointment
that Montenegro had "been dcspoiled
of her just snare of the spoils OF q
triumphant war;" and the hope that
.'E~oiand which took the lead IN the
spOliaton. would take every step 70
compensate Montenegro for her sac
rific,
The actual ceremony was very
brief The delegates signed tlc treaty
without reading IL, evidently In full
confidence that all the seven articles
were IA such wording as the powers
chose to have them.
The Bulgarian delegate proposed
that peace become immediately ei-
fective without ratification of the
treaty. This proposal was rejected
and the delegates then left after haK-
ing agreed to meet June 2nd, TO con.
slider the advisabiity Of an cycntful
pnnexed protocol
After informing the ambassadorial
conference Of the signing of the peace
draft Sir Edward Grey suggested
that the conference limit its discus
siona to three questions constitu-
tiOn for Albania, the delimitation OF
tho southern frontier of Albania and
the status of the Aegean Islands. The
ambassadors are now awaiting fur
thcr Instructions from their govern
ments regarding a constitution fol
Albania. but the conference is work.
ing in greater harmony and expects te
conclude its lahors by the end ol
june
The relations between the Balkan
allies shows Il distinct Improvement
The postponed meeting between the
bulgarian and Sorvian premicrs nov
Is definitely fixed 10 take place of
tho frontier tomorrow evening Th'
last suggestion for the settlement o
the quarrel between the two countrle!
is that ScrVia and Rulgaria dcnounc'
the old treaties and conclude new
alliance providing for joint admin
istration of Macedonia
NJ popovtch, the MontcncgfI
chief delegate, after signing the pre-
liminary treaty on behalf of Monte
negro made a short speech.
We have signed the prcliminarl
treaty. he said because nothing els
remained for us to do. We are ga'
70 have peace, but are profoundly
dissatisfied with the terms we hav'
been obliged TO accept. We have beer
despoiled of the fruits of our victories
We have been made the whippini
boy of Europe. Great Britain tool
the leading part in depriying us o
Scutari, We look to her to secure
modification Of the Albanian frontie
so as to give us lands for cultivation
ana natural route between Podgor
itza and Ipek."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
IMPORTANT TOWN SAID
TO RE IN REBEL HANDS

Mexico city. May 30.lt is report
cd unofficially that Zamora. the sec
ond town in importance IN the state
Of Michoacan. was taken by the reh-
els today. Conditions about Morelm'
capital of the state Of Michoaean, are
bad but the garrison there has oeeh
strengthened and there is now iess
likelihood Of an attempted assault
a railroad between Tampico NJ mhu
Monterey has been reopenea. lhis
enables Monterey to get supplies pus
II does not affect the remainder o.
The country as all the other lines "l
Monterey are out of commission
Governmcrt officials here say tngy
believe that carran2a, the rebel iean-
or. who IS said to have entered wv
United states, is preparing to surreh
der
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
DIAMOND DEALERS
FORCE LOWERING
OF TARIFF RATE
Prove to Senate Sub-Commil
tee That Twenty Per Cent
Ad Valorem Duty Would
Encourage SmuggIerS,

washington, MAY 80. Diamond
Importers have scored q victory be-
fore the senate finance sub-commit-
tee In charge of the sundrcs schcd-
ule Of the tariff I'LL the committee
having decided upon reduction in
the proposed Underwood rate Of 2e
per cent I'D Nnlorem on cot diamonds.
The present ten per cent roto may ne
restored but II seems moro probable
that - per cent rate eventually
viii be determined upon.
When importer after importer ap-
peared before the committee and de-
clared that any rate over ten per ceut
on cut diamonds would increase and
greatly encourage smuggling. the
members Of the committee began TO
Investigate their statements. Finally.
when large importers insisted that q
high rate on cut diamonds. assessed
With "a view of obtaining revenue on
a luxury, would force somc importers
to ally themselves with the smugelers,
the committee took the matter up
with customs officials
Members of the diamond trade tar
iff league of New York nad declared
thar "A twenty per cent duty would
force dealers 10 buy diamonds from
smngplers despite their unwiihngness
TO do so and that In many cases they
would buy smupgled diamonds un-
knowingly
Customs officials were inclined 90
verify this view and informed mem
hers of the committee that they would
be opposed To SO high a rate.
Upon this Information, the SUD
committee composed ui senators
Johnson. Hokc smith and Hughes de-
cided 10 change the rate In the report
To the fun committee which viii be
made next week.
The outlook now IS that the dem
ocratic caucus report on the tariff VII
he reported 60 the senate about
June i6
Democratic leaders predict that th'
I opposltfon will tire Of debating the
measure hy July lG Some republl'
can leaders probably would not OBJ
! iect to closing debate then unless J
should develop that the democratic
majority in favor Of administration
measures can he broken. should th'
ranks show signs of weakening oi
wool and sugar. the republicans wehl'
continue To fight.
The present program OF the fepup
Leans for debating the h'l would con
sumo nearly months tmv al"W'll'
for the intervening discussion lly TN
democrats The most optimistic 'H
innate at present is that the new iat
lff cannot ecome law before the ma
die of August. whatever happens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
ADVENTISTS REFLECT
CONFERENCE OFFICERS
., .o.nna .au.n.. .,,el.. ...aso rl..l

we're reelected. ncludlnp Elder A. g.
Daniels as president hy the general
conference of seventh Day AdNcntlsts
of the World at today's session at Ia
koma Park. Md others reelected
We're. Secretary. Elder " \. Spicer.
and Treasurer. W. r. Knox. Elder
Daniels who lives at Takoma Park,
has been president of the conference
for twelve yeurs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
JESUS G. HERMOsHIO
GIVES HIMSELF "

Eagle Pass. Tex, May So.--Jess y,
Hermosillo, prominently eonnec'gu
with the constitutlonalist cause Voi. %
urtariN crossed the border to lhls
mace from piedras Negras today ana
surrendered 10 the United states au-
thoritics. when he learned tnat wy
rant had been issued charging nun
with violating the neutrality ia"s'
He gave bond Emilio TreVlho'
coaohman. was arrested yes'eruas
while, it is alleged, he was snugs'i"s
arms into Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
ITALY GRATIFIED THAT
PEACE AGAIN PREVAILS

Rome, May SO-The signing in
London today Of the preliminary
peace treaty between the Balkan al
lies and Turkey caused great satis-
faction both at the auirinal and the
Vatican and the hope was expressed
that further complications between
the Balkan states would now be
avoided. In government circles it was
said that qredce should understand
that Italy holds no hostile feelings
against her hut is merely desirous
Of protecting her own interests in
the Adriatlc, where her position IS
reponderant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
BRIDGE BUILDERS FALL
INTO SWOLLEN MISSOURI

Missoula. Mont. May SO.--Ltster
Thompson was drowned and Henry
Sell narrowly escaped the same iale
today. when the timbers of the new
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
bridge across the Missouri river gaN'
way. The men we're bridge workers
Tho river is now at higher stiEe
than the average maximum OF tne
last four years because OF melths
snow In the mountains. Ihe llooo
situation in western Montana IN the
vicinity of Missoula was greatly re-
iicvcd today. The Nissoula river IS
stationary while the Bitter Root and
81. Regis rivers are receding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
GRAVES OF PAUPERS
STREWN WITH FLOWERS

Chicago. May 30.--lfor the first
time in the city's history. the graves
of the naupers at Dunnlng. the Cook
county noot farm, We're strewn with
flowers today. The remembrance was
from Local No of the ltincrant
Workers association known as the
"hohocs union Resolutions We're
adopted dcelaring that "poticrs'
fields are disgrace 10 civilization
at mcetina of the union at the
graves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
PHOENIX VOTES WET
Ar SPECIAL ELECTION

Phoenix, Ariz., May 3O.--Ihe Wonl-
nm vote had no effect on the liquor
election in this city yesterday and m
consequence Phoenix remains an OASIS
for the thirsty phoenix went wet
by majority Of 252 Mesa aud Tenn
pc voted dry. It was tho first time
the women had an opportunity to ex-
ercise the franchise granted to them
recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
SELF GOVERNMENT FOR
IRELAND SEEMS BRIGHT

London, May 30.-Now that Ire
land Is In fair way to receive self
the Scottish liberal mem.
ters have taken un more seriously
the question of securing home rule
for their country. A committee of
these members OF the house Of com
mons drafted home rule bill which
was read a second time today. II is
not likely it will go very far this seal
son. but the Scottish liberals are de-
termincd to show. If they can, that
the movement is live one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
President Goes for Auto Tour.

Washington. May 30.-President
Wilson returned to the White House
tonight at o'clock after an all day
holiday spent with his family. cover
ing il6 miles of Maryland roads In
an automobile They went into Bal
timorc unhcraldcd about noon and
had lunch at hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
7rcnch BANKS 10 Probe Rccclvcrship.

F0rlA, May 3N,--In an lnterVleW
published this morning, DAiley de
Nerneul, director Of the Agents de
change, Of French official stock
brokers says that a mission is about
to leave for the United states TO in
vcstigatc the reccvcrship Of the ST.
Louis and san Francisco railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
BRYAN TODAY WILL SIGN
SEVENTEENTH AMENDMENT

Washington, May 50.-Secretary
Bryan will sign the formal announce
ment of the seventeenth amendment
to the constitution providing for The
direct election OF the United States
senator's at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. Tho proclamation that the
requisite number Of state legislatures
has ratified the amendment, marks
the successful outcome Of a movement
etarted eighty-seven years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
DECAPlTATED CORPSE
OF WOMAN DISCOVERED

luonmueid. N. D.. May go Tho
bud, of YOUNG womnn from which
tho head had been severed Waa found
in ID vacant lot here todny sN means
ot handkerchief unou which her
namo was written. sho was Identified
as Mrs Alviua Coronlb. wife of a.
Newark stnrekeepor Two hundred
dollars which tho husband said she
carried ina her stocking was missing
Her nngers had been acNercd from
hor hands aud the ground ia the im-
mediate vicinity gave indications of "a
Terrible fieht ,nr her NE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
EQUESTRIAN STATUE
TO CARSON DEDICATED

Trinidad, Colo, May 30.--Civil war
veterans and pioneers from all over
this section Of the southwest were in
attendance today at the unveiling OF
a bronze, Equestrian statue of Kit
Carson
The statue is located in Kit Carson
park, which lies along the old santa
ne trail, and was donated to the city
hS former Mayor d. L. Taylor,
Colorado pioneer who knew Carson
The statue Is the work of Augustus
Lukeman Of Now York and cost So,
600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
BATH TUB RECOVERED
FROM MAINE SLlGHTED


Flnday. O.. May sO.--No unyciline
ceremony today was accorded the
bath tub which was recovered from
Admiral Sieshcc's quarters i'm the
hattlcship Maine and awarded TO the
citizons of this city The lack of
funds has prevented the erection of
"A pedestal for tho relic in the square,
and SO today the tub was taken from
the court house cellar and placed on
the steps of the court house for pat
riotic citizens to gaze upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-31
Twcn,y uurt IN Trolley Accident.

Akron, o.. May 30-Twenty persons
were injured some very seriously IN
n street car collision on the Akron,
Bedford and Cleveland line near This
..stv to,ay Two mems legs were
broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
OVER SEVEN THOUSAND
RAISED BY FIRST Nj. E.
Members OF Church Start Today on
Campaign to- Raise Big
Building Fund.

Preparatory 20 the gigantic plan TO
raise $4,000 Thanksgiving day 10 pay
off the expense made by the erection
Of the new building on y. Main ST..
members of the First NJ +. church at
prayer meeting Wednesday night sub
scribed $500 toward the fund.
A committee Of over 100 men Will
make a canvass Of the city Thursday
and il is believed that the entire
amount will be raised. That there
will be several donations Of s., 500 has
been assured although the pledges
have not been made public. Dona-
tiOns for $1,000 viii also be made
Thursday.
No donations for over $500 was re-
ceived Wednesday night while dona-
tiOns for under $50 were not recorded.
At s o'clock in the morning the men
Of the church Will meet at the old
church building and automobiles will
carry them TO all parts OF the city.
This offering is being made on
Thanksgiving day that IL may be .
memorial 10 the history Of the church.