davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
SHUSTER'S AID MAY
BE SOUGHT BY TURKEY

LONDON, June 2.-William Morgan
shuster. the American financial ex-
pert. may have an opportunity to ap-
ply in Turkey his talents for reor-
SANITATION which were brilliantly
demonstrated few years ago in
Persia until Germany and England
united with Russia TO GUST him from
the treasurer generalship of the
shah's empire.
Lord Miner, it is understood, ia
vors the choice of Mr. Shuster for the
position of commissioner of finance
and taxation. Mr.. Shuster, however.
is said to be now the chief Latin
American and Oriental adviser OF
powerful banking interests in New
York, and it is strongly doubted that
he could afford to accept the appoint
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN MEET

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The open
ing of the twenty annual con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen to-
day found practically all the LOO
delegates in their places for the ses-
sions, which will last twenty-eight
days. With daily meetings, from 8
a. m. to 5 p. m, the officers of the
brotherhood expect to dispose of
much important business. President
Wilson will receive the delegates at
the White House Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
BABES BODY FOUND
Especial TO the Newark star.I

COLLINGSwoOD, N. J.. June q
The body of a baby, about seven or
eight weeks old, was found by lads in
a small tributary of Cooper river
back of Collingswood yesterday after
noon. The body had been tied with
cords and weighted down with bricks.
and the child is believed to have been
slain. Coroner Saunders said an
autopsy would be necessary to deter
mine the cause of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
SIGMUND BLAU

Rabbi Joseph I. Hoffman, of the
Congregation Oheb Shalom, will con-
duct funeral services tomorrow after.
noon for Sigmund Blau, who died
Saturday night at his home, 107 South
Seventh street. Interment will be in
Elizabeth. He Is survived by his
wife, three daughters and two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
FREDERICK OREATHEAD

The last rites were offered for
Frederick Greathead yesterday after
noon from the funeral church of
Smith & Smith on Broad street Mr..
Greathead died Wednesday night fol-
lowing an attack of apoplexy at his
home 10 West Kinney street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
SUFFRAGE GIVES WAY TO
WOMEN'S HOME QUESTIONS

PARIS. June 2.-The woman suf-
frage question, although it is to be
discussed at the international Wom-
ems Congress. which opened in Paris
today, is to be subordinated to the
other subjects taken under considera-
ton. Among these are hygiene, edu-
cation, women's work and assistance
for women.
Among the notable women present
is Mrs. May Wright Sewall or lndi-
annapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
BABY WARD OF MAsoNs

BUFFALO. June with cere-
monies used in this country for the
frst time since III, Ruth Katharine
Dargett, baby daughter of Byron b.
Daggett. was baptized at the Scoteisn
Rite Cathedral here. The ceremony
made the baby a ward of the Lodge
of Perfection. and entitled her to the
guardianship and protection of the
Masonic fraternity in every part Oh
the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
COMPLETE MEXICAN LOANS

NEW YORK, June at is authori
tatively stated by bankers interested
in the negotiations that the financial
arrangements for the issue of two
year loan of about $27,O00,000 by the
National Railways of Mexico and for
the Mexican government a loan of
SIZE, O0o, 900 has been completed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
r. r. FAIRcHILD

Funeral services for r. R. Fairchild
who died as the result of an OPERA
ton at his home, 40 Mt. Pleasant
avenue on Thursday. will be held this
afternoon from his home. Mr. Fair
child was born in this city and spent
the greater portion of his life here.
Besides his wife, he Is survived by
one son, Charles z. Fairchild, of
Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
ronMER SENATOR PALMER DIES

DETROIT, Mich, June 2.-Former
United States Senator Palmer, min
lister to Spain under President Harri-
son and president of the board of
managers Of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, died at his home yester-
day, aged SO years, Death was due to
heart and kidney trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
TO DISCUSS JEWISH EDUCATIoN

A public gathering of teachers and
others interested in Jewish education
will be held next Wednesday evening
in the assembly hall of the Oheb
Shalom Synagogue. at High and West
Kinney streets. The principal speak
er will be DIR. julius H. Greensboro,
of Philadelphia, one of the leading
authorities on Jewish education in
this country DR.. Greensboro occu-
pies the chair of Jewish pedagogy at
the Gratz College, a normal school
for Jewish teachers in Philadelphia.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair is composed of Leon A. Kohn as
chairman, Rabbis Samuel Price,
julius Silberfeld and Charles I Hoff-
man. DIR. Casper Levias. DR.. Julius
Levy and Edward Blau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
OUT FOR CONGRESS
JFrem a STAFF Correspondent. ]

TRENTON, N. j., June Elijah c.
Hutchinson, former State senator.
has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Congress
from this, the Fourth district, to sue
coed Allan B. Walsh. Democrat. The
election for this office will be held a
wear hence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
$4,000 NEWSPAPER FIRE

CANTON, O., June 2.-Fire de-
stroyed the plant of the Daily News
Publishing Company this morning
causing loss to machinery and
building estimated at $4,000. The
origin of the fire is not known.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03
MORGAN'S LIFE STEP BY STEP
]. PiERPOMT MORGAN

John Pierpont Morgan, banker
ford: Conn. April II. 1887.
His father. Junius Spencer Nor
pont. were descendants of old New
England stock. Both were noted
families.
He was educated first in the pub
lie schools Of Hartford. later grad
uated from a Boston high school
and finished his studies at the Uni
versity of Goettingen. Germany.
He WAS an ordinary scholar. evil
dencing no brilliant streaks of
Entered banking house of Dun
can; Sherman & Co.. as clerk. in
Became United States agent for
London banking firm of George
was a member. in 1860.
Married Amelia Louise sturges.
Married Louise Tracy, 1865: had
one son and three daughters.
Became member of respective
firms Of Dabney. Morgan & Co. and
is7i The Moaa latter 4 firm @ became a iSe' j. ahe p
Fioated bond issue of 5000, 10000
during President Cleveiand's ad-
United states Steel Corporation in
1901, capital $1.1o0. 900. 900.
Secured American subscriptions
to British war loan Of 1901 amount
ing to $5O,00O.0O0.
Controlled $4,000 miles Of rail-
ways. large American and British
ocean transportation lines and
English traction railways.
Gave $1,50O,00O for site and build
ings for lyingin hospital in New
York. Other benefactions total mil
lions.
Twice won the international
yacht races with the yacht Column
bia. which he caused to be built
Checked Il disastrous panic In
1907 by personally taking hold of
the situation and dumping millions
Of dollars into the New York Stock
Exchange.
Testified before the Pujo commit
tee in 1913 that there was no
money trust and could be none.
Made famous collections of paint
ings. bronzes and antique art. in
Guiding the famous Gainsborough
painting. which he later turned
over to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art in New York City.
Personally he was gruff all bust
ness; and kept string on every
venture he was concerned in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03

In addition to this list, the state
highway commissioner, James R. Mar.
ker, has prepared an estimate by
sections of the loss exclusive of
bridges. railways, highways and can
ais:
Damage Miami valley, 10000, 900.
Damage Scioto valley, $4,000, 900.
Damage Muskingum valley, $50,000,-
900.
Damage other valleys of rivers flow
ing south, s1O,00O,0OO.
Damage northern part of state. s30,.
100000.
The great problem now is that of
food supplies. They have been NOV
Ing In as fast as railroad tracks could
be prepared; still some cities have
thousands of famished. Communities
that lavish their generosity upon the
flood swept cities are now in turn be.
ginning to run short Of proyisions,
With the Ohio river, already above
the record flood mark Of 1894 IN
places, the situation is becoming
graver.
Recovery from the disaster will be
. slow process and the great need viii
be for sustained relief.
Thousands have lost their homes
and are without money. They are bo-
Ing sheltered in churches, halls and in
the homes of the fortunate who were
not in the path Of the floods, Thou
sands are sick from exposure. The
response to the call for aid has bee !,
masnificient- Governor Cox has Vi.
ready received contributions aEsre-
eating nearly 100000. He estimates
tAat full million hos already been
subscribed. but there are a half a m,l.
Ion who will require assistance for st
least three weeks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03
Ohio RIVER
HIGH AT CAIRO
eUFFERERs 0EG FOR HELP, AND
cirizENs srUMMgp AT
0iSASYER
Loss OF $350'000,000
GsTlMATED Loss o. LIFE IN THE
STRICKEN DISTRICTS FUR.
Their REDUcEo.

Western Nswspapsr Union News ssryice.
Columbus. Ohis. March 3l.-Half a
million flood sufferers in Ohio ara
begging for relief. The property loss
to date has amounted to $3.50 ,OO0, 900
This the estimate made BY Governor
Cox after the state authorities had
prepared an inventory Of the disaster
and destruction wrought.
The flood waters ar0 rushing down
the Ohio river and Cairo 10 near one
Of the most disastrous foundations OF
it, history. Citizens are taking warn
Ing from Dayton and other towns and
are flying to the highlands. The fig
ures which were basod on reports
gathered from all parts Of the inun.
dated area. were handed to the gov.
srnor by public utilities commission
They show the following itemized
damages to property. almost a total
loss. a. next to nothing OF It is GOV.
cred by insurance.
Railroads - Bridges. $4,000, 900;
tracks. s5.Ooo.o00; equipment, S..
100000: terminal systems. $1O,.
100000; railway telegraph. $4,000.
e00; buildings. S5.000.O00: miscel-
laneous. e5.o00.oo0: county bridges.
e4o.00o,000; county roads, 45.O0O,OOO:
sity streets and sewers and side
walks. tl5.ooo.ooo: buildings. s5O,ooo.-
400; merchandise In business houses.
lso.000.o00.
Tractions-Track, cars. wire AMI
sowsr houses, $4,000, 900.
Public Utilities-Gas. electric lights.
waterworks. wires. pipes. generating
stations. gas works. S25.0O0,00
Levees, dikes and dams, 10000, 900.
Personal Property-Furniture jew.
slry, money, clothing. ETC.. 315,0O0,-
100; miscellaneous. intangible. $5,OOO,-
700.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03
OMAHA STREETS CLEAR
DEvAsrArEo DISTRICT CLEANED
IN REMARKABLY SHORT TINE.
Fortunate Residents Ars Most Gen
srous to Victims Of Great.
Tornado.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. April 1.-Streets in the de-
vastated district of Omaha have been
cleared and the telephone system put
INTO service. according to o. G. Fal.
kenburg, who has arrived In Denver
rom the stricken city. Conditions In
Omaha, he says, were much more ter
-ible than the newspaper reports and
none but those who saw the results
OF the tornado could appreciate it.
But now the city has so far recov-
cred from the first shock that the
conditions are back as nearly normal
~ they can be until the wreckage
is cleared away and the devastated
district rebuilt.
Mr.. Falkenburg, whose entire fam
lily escaped, spoke highly Of the gen
erosity of the people who are making
it possible for Omaha to take care of
its people in the time of distress.
Landlords are allowing persons who
are penniless to live in houses free,
furniture men are furnishing them
without any stipulation as to pay
ments and eten the draymen of the
city are contributing their share to
the good work by hauling everything
free.
The district struck by the tornado
has been roped off and none except
those bearing city pass are allowed
in It,
Among the freaks perpetrated by
the storm was one which resulted in
the death of Mr.. Falkenburg's closest
friend. He was walking down Twen-
ty-fourth street when he noticed the
cyclone approaching and decided to
enter nearby pool hall. Just as he
opened the rear door the wind caught
him, hurled him two blocks and
dashed out his life against a tele-
graph pole.
The Omaha man told of one pool
hall where twenty-five negroes lost
their lives.
Saturday night 115 bodies had been
recovered, though the wreckage of a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03

Communication has been cut of
with nearly all the Ohio river cities
and the relief authorities are In
anxiety over the food situation that
threatens to develop within the next
few days.
Exaggeration of the hardships which
five hundred thousand persons in the
area swept by the floods of last week,
have endured. 10 impossible.
Tho people Of the flooded districts
are still stunned by the disaster. The
water has recedsd in Columbus,
Dayton. Zanesville and other stricken
cities. until the work of cleaning up
10 able to be carried on in nearly xll
the streets.
Thousands Of laborers are removing
the debris and cleaning the streets.
Families in the flooded section Of Co
lumbus were busy digging the mud
out Of their parlors' and kitchens, and
washing their furniture. Professions
Of relief workers went into the dis
trict bearing baskets OF food AMI
clothing. while motor wagons by the
score kept transporting tons Of sup
plies to the reiie. station.
The rush OF sightseers has been
great. Many have come in from as
far as Cleveland and Toledo to view
the wreckase. but they were not al
lowed to go into the stricken area.
Military orders were strictly enforced
and no one without . pass was al
lowed to enter the lines.
The medical authorities have for
hidden the use of old clothing until
it shall have been fumigated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03

Houses are piled topsy-turvy all
throughout the inundated section. At
one place the force of the current is
seen by house that is wrapped up
in huge billboard that noated
block down the street and encased
the house on three sides. AT another
place, at boat is wrapped around
telegraph pole. Houses are standing
on end and in the middle Of the
streets everywhere are piles of twisted
timbers. Above the distress and mis-
cry In all the flood-swept Mites now
arises the cry Of Rebuild the City,
Ernest P. Bicknell. national direc-
tor Of the American Red Cross, who
arrived to confer with the local re-
lief committee, said 100000 was
available for flood sufferers generally.
The city is still without anything like
an adequate water supply. and the
danger of a conflagration still is the
subject of grave concern.
Announcement was made that the
principal needs of the people are
drinking water, shoes, clothing, picks
and shovels. Money also is wanted.
although a considerable amount sub
scribed by cities is available.
Reports reached here yesterday
from various West Virginia points
that Huntington, w. Va, was afire.
Huntington has been cut off from all
communication since midnight. Short.
ly before IL o'clock last night Charles.
ton, w. Va, was in telephone com.
munication with Huntington. At that
hour there was no fire.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03
Labor Organizations Contribute,

Denver-The union labor organiza-
tions of the city and state will take
imemdiate steps in aid of the Ohio
valley flood sufferers. Edward Hines.
president of the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly, and C. NJ, Moore
president Of the Building Trades
Council, met with the executive board
OF the State Federation of Labor and
planned for immediate work.
The two central bodies will cali
special meetings to donate from their
funds such amounts as are avai,ahle
and to issue calls for similar action
to all subordinate unions. Officials
OF the State Federation will issue n
call to all its affiliated unions to for.
ward contributions. These amounts
will be forwarded to the stricken dis.
tricts.
There are 10000 union man CON-
nected with the two central bodies in
Denver, and $4,000 affiliated with tho
state Federation of Labor. Labor of.
ficials expect the call to realize from
$4,000 to $4,000 within the next ten
days.
oenver's Big Heart Throbs at Benefit,
Denver.-Boxes filled with beautiful
women richly gowned and men in ey.
enine ciotnes, parquet with every seat
occupied, balcony and parquet packed
with enthusiastic humanity, hundred.
Standing, all wildly enthusiastic IN
.helr praise of the performance-and
s4'ooa'so added to the fund that i,
carrying relief to the sufferers in
Ohio ana Indiana. II any person be-
neVed the benefit performance at the
broadway Sunday night was a failure
he kept 1t to himself until he va. ..f.
at home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03
Revised List Of Dead.

Revised list ef Dead.
March 3l.-Following is the lat
est tabulated list Of the dead:
Dayton, $50, conservative esti-
mattel; Hamilton. 81 bodies recov-
cred; Columbus, "a bodies recov-
cred; GAINESVILLE, 10 known dead;
Delaware. IA bodies recovered;
Chillicothe, Is; Miamisburg, Is;
Piqua, 12; Tiffin. Is; Mount Yer
non. 10; Fremont. IA: Franklin. I:
Troy. 9: CoshOcton. 6; Middleton.
8: Valley Junction. 6; Harrison.
IL; Cleaves, 2; Van Vert, 3; Ven
ice, 3; Mansfield. /; Globe Center,
l: Wooster. 8: Londonville. /;
New Bethlehem, I.
Indiana.
Brookville. 30; Peru. 20: Terre
Haute. 3; Fort Wayne. 3; Mobiles
vile. 2: Lafayette. 2.
psNNsylvaNda.
Sharon. 10: New Castle, l..
West Virginia.
Wheeling 8.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03

moving picture show which was de-
stroyed, has not given up its dead.
The sections which suffered most
from the tornado were around Forti-
eth and Farnum. Thirty-second and
Cummings and Twenty-fourth and
Lake. where many people had paid
$1,000 to $500 on their homes. These
the tornado crumbled and left them
nothing. Mr. Falkenburg told of a
friend who had made the last pay
= ment on his home a month ago and
now has nothing but the lot.
Many Of the freaks Of the wind
which many persons have credited to
the imagination are true, according
to Mr.. Falkenburg. He said he saw
one place where a lace curtain had
been driven through the glass in a
window.
Monday after the storm the rescu-
ers found a man and his wife hiding
in the ruins Of their home afraid to
go out until they were certain the
storm had passed. Although the house
was little more than pile of kin
ding wood neither had suffered.
M. c. Malley. a day clerk at the
Elk hotel, heard that Galesburg, ILL.,,
had not suffered in the tornado. Re-
ports said that eight had been killed
and fifty injured in this town. Mr..
Malley's parents and other members
of the family live in Galesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03
100000 THRoNe oMAnA's RUINS.
Hearts and Purses Of Crowd Are
Touched by Scenes in Stricken.
City.

Touched by Scenes in Stricken.
City.
Omaha, March 31.-Omaha was the
mecca yesterday for about 100000
sightseers who came in from the sur.
rounding country to view the district
devastated by Easter Sunday nights
tornado. All railroads entering the
city ran special trains with excursion
rates for the benefits Of the visitors.
Brown-clad militiamen were on
guard at intersections of the tornado
zone keeping the crowds in check and
constantly on the move. Rehabilita.
tion and relief work was kept up all
day, the various relief committees
and the victims Of the storm taking
no notice Of the Sabbath.
Women Of the city held a tag day"
and in this manner swelled the relief
fund. The tags brought from 10 cents
to IS and gave the visitors an oppor-
'tunity to help the sufferers of the
storm.
One Of the novel sights to the out
siders was the services in the Trinity
Methodist church at Twenty-first and
Binney. This church had whole side
literally sliced off by the twister, but
the enterprising parishioners patched
it up with tarpaulins and castoff
boards and the usual services were
conducted.
All appeals for help have been
promptly met by the relief commit
tee. Work goes on slowly in the storm
swept area and It will be some time
before It assumes . normal appear.
ance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03
J.P. MORGAN DEAD
AMERICAN FiNANcIER sUccUMes
IN ROME AFTER WEEKS
ILLNESS.
EMPEROR OF FINANCE
ONLY HIS IMMEDIATE FAMILY
KNEW OF HIS FATAL
ATTACK.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, March 31.-J. Pierpont
Morgan is dead. He died at 1905,
Rome time. This announcement was
made by the offices Of J. P. Morgan
& Co. today.
Announcement of the death was
not made to the awaiting newspaper
men for some time after the end
came, the information being held up
until private cables could be sent to
the London and New York houses of
Morgan.
The end came peacefully, while
Morgan was still unconscious.
Herbert l.. Satterlee, Mrs. Satter-
lee, daughter of the financier, Prof.
Bastianelli. Doctors Starr and Dixon
and other members of the Morgan
party were at the bedside, but for
hours before his death the banker
gave no sign OF consciousness.
His daughter, -Satterlee, visit
ed Morgan's bedside at II a. m. and
again near noon. Her father was then
unconscious and she remained but a
moment.
Throughout the day the Satterlee's
and other members of the Morgan
party remained in the adjoining room
awaiting the end, which the physi-
clans told them was not far off.
Morgan's collapse was attributed to
the strain incident upon his appear
ance last winter before the Pujo
money trust" committee in Washing
ton. according to the statement of DR..
M. Allen Starr, the eminent nerve
specialist, who was attending the H.
nancier.
During the day messengers from
King Victor Emanuel, Pope Plus and
the British, German and Greek en-
basies. called at the Grand hotel to
inquire after Morgan's health.
At the hour when Morgan's pulse
was 14o and his temperature 1O4. his
respiration was 4S and the doctors
said his death might be a matter of
only hours.
Morgan passed away after one
week Of critical illness and he was
for the most part unconscious since
last Wednesday. The last words he
uttered were said on that day when
he aroused himself and asked that
his legs be massaged. treatment
that before had relieved him when he
suffered from nervous disorders
Early in February, while Morgan
was making trip up the Nile to his
excavations in specially constructed
boat be was attacked by acute indi.
gestion and lapsed into state OF
coma in which he remained for TWEEN.
ty-four hours.
The sudden end OF his Nile trim
was a great disappointment to Nor.
gan.
Aboard the specially built boat were
eighteen women friends Of Mrs. Sat
terleo and the banker had counted
on a leisurely river trip to last sew
eral weeks.
The boat was luxuriously equipped
and stocked for regal entertainment
The aged financier realized that It
possibly would be his last trip to the
Egyptian excavations in which he had
taken such interest and when illness
cut short his tour, he grieved greatly.
Anasma of the brain was one Of the
direct causes Of dissolution