davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

Toxic, oct. 23.--Japan expects
to make long strides in her foreign
commerce as Il result Of the opening
OF the Panama canal. The ports on
the eastern coast of both South and
North America are, at once opened
up to hcr export trade, and every
thing possible will be done to find
markets there for Japanese goods.
The present trade routes from Jap,
an to European ports by way of the
Suez canal will not be affected by
the operation Of the Panama route.
japanese steamers will continue run
ming by way of Suez, for they are
thereby enabled to pick up freight at
many ports on the way in China, In
dia and in the Mediterranean. Hence
it has been decided here that 1t will
be Improbable to divert steamships
to Europe by way of Panama, as no
ireigho can be delivered or obtained
in the long stretch across the Poetic.
But new lines Of steamers eventually
will be sent to New York and to the
eastern coast of South America,
where Japan hopes to find big a
kets for her china and lacquered
ware, her straw mattings and straw
braids. as well as her teas, and at the
same time increase her markets for
raw silk.
Diversion Of Freight.
Another important result Of the
opening of the canal will be the di.
version Of much Of the freight which
now is transported to points on the
Pacific slope of the United States.
and thence shipped by rail to eastern
states. A considerable economy will
be effected by either despatching this
merchandise direct to New York from
Japan by steamers, or sending il
around from San Francisco, after
Japanese steamers have called at the
Pacific metropolis.
An exhaustive study of the effects
of the Panama canal on Japanese
maritime commerce, both for the
present and the future, has just been
cople.ed by the Ministry of Com
merce. The departments experts fig
IRE that a 30 per cen economy will
be made by shipping direct to New
York by steamer, instead of sending
il across the continent by rail from
the Pacific coast. IT is unlikely, how
eyer, thai any change will be made in
the manner of shipping raw silk, OF
which the exports to the United
States amounted to $4,000, 900 last
year, as on account OF interest
merchants will desire their
payments as quickly az possible. Ar
The same time, the lower cost OF
will enable Japan to import
the United States more raw cot.
on, machinery and locomotives.
Ship Direct to Brazil.
Another important benefit to Japan
will be that of peritting her to send
direct to Brazil, and later. possibly.
q either countries, Japanese emf
grants who are expected to 20 to-
South America in increasingly large
numbers. live thousand laborers
we're sent to Brazil last year; three
thousand were transported this
spring, and an additional three or
our thousand departed during the
month Of September-all to labor, in
he coffee fields of Erazil. The steam
rs carrying these emigrants now
,ass by way of the SueZ canal. They
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
EVERY Theory
LEADS Mind TO
SUPREME Being

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. "a dis.
tinct tone Of optimism as to the pres
ent state of Christianity rang through
the address of the Rev. Nehemiah
Doynton of Brooklyn, n. Y, who, as
retiring moderator of the o%rganiza-
ton, addressed the National Council
of Congregational Churches here to-
night.
"All efforts to install the material
istic idea of the universe fall by their
own weight" he said. Every tae.
orr of the universe needs a God to
make it workable. Mankind is still
UNNECESSARILY religious, and the in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
MURDER
SI|RS VILLAGE

Two persons are dead and another
II dying today al Ray, n. D., as the
result of ali attempted triple murder
that has stirred the Village to a fe-
yer heat of excitement. /.
The killing occurred late Tuesday
evening. The dead are Mrs. B. r..
Dillon and her 1~4.ysaTsold daughter,
Leila. Mr.. Dillon is dying.
Laurin, alias Steve 55ulbertson, for
mer husband of Mrs. Dillon, is under
arrest, charged with the murder.
It is alleged thatHCuhertson lay in
wait near the Dillon farm, seven
miles out of Ray, till Dillon returned
from %threshing. Approaching in the
gathering darkness, the murderer is
said to have shot Dillon four times as
he was standing in the door of his
barn.
Mrs. Dillon, hearing the shooting,
hurried from the house and the STAY
er turned son her, firing one shot that
killed her instantly.
Not content with the two crimes,
Culbertson, it is alleged. then walked
into the house and Killed the 12-year-
old daughter, Leila, said to be his own
child.
After the tragedy the man is said
to have walked to Ray and registered
at the hotel leaving Va call To- meet
train No. A.. When the clerk went 10
arouse him a rope made from@knot,
ted sheets showed how he had escap-
ed through an open window.
A posse of citizens. secured the
country and finally located Culbert-
son aboard the fender of a freaght
train, eight miles from Ray. He was
arrested and taken to the White
Earth Jail.
1t is alleged that Culbertson's real
name is Marsh
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
Near business: good community;
all ready to move into. Three propo-
sitions-s40, $45 ard $50 per month.
Address xxx, care Tribune, or cali
at Advertising Deparkment.--(Adv)
Ma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
HOME WANTED,

All elderly lady, with good refer
ence, desires a home with private
family. Can, pay fair compensation.
Write or see me before noon today.
Geo. B. Newcomb, phone 374L. Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

tice to be obtained on demand; all
these are being given them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
sen. MARITIME GETS NAMES
AND FACES BADLY TWIS TED
Mr.. Jones Is Usually Mr.. Smith
to Him and Vice Versa.

WASHINGTON, D. G, Feb. 20
Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey, has
fallen heir TO the distinction long en-
joyed by former Senator Burrows, OF
Michigan, of having. the worst mem
orN for names and faces of any man
in PUBLIC life The New Jersey Sem
ator, however.sis worse off than Bur-
rows. The Michigan Senator simply
couldn't remember names or faces
and knew he couldn't. So he adopted
all sorts of expedients to save him
self as far as possible from the en-
barrassment likely to arise from his
deficiency. But Senator MARITIME has
a peculiar kinz of memory. He recog-
nizes the faces of acquaintances, but
goes wrong on the names. The re-
suit is that he gets himself and
friends into curiously embarrassing
situations. Those who know him in
timately are prepared for mixups
when he undertakes to make them
acquainted with new people. The
OlHtl Jay ocHdlOA NAL W %
ing a New Jersey friend about the
Capitol when Senator Johnson, Of
Maine, appeared in the offing.
Here comes Senator Kern, of In
diana" whispered MARITIME to his con-
stituent. 81 want you to meet him.
The constituent knew about Mar
tines bad memory and had consider
able acquaintance with features of
public men, derived from the study of
newspaper pictures. He was familiar
with the famous chin whiskers of the
Indiana Senator and instantly be-
gan to rough-house his memory for
the name of the clean-shaven solon
bearing down on him. He struck it
right.
Senator Kern said the New Jer-
sey statesman, II want to introduce
my good friend from home, Mr..
Jones'
Il am very glad to meet you, Sena-
tor Johnson" said Mr.. Jones softly.
The Maine Senator smiled broadly at
the quick-wittedness of the Jersey
man. for he knows about Marines
bad memory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
GOV. WILSON MAY
FILL STATE Jobs
That Is the Attorney-Gener
Opinion on Appointments
That Were Questioned.
rFron a stair Correspondence

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. 20.-Attor-
hey General Wilson has sent to the
Senate an opinion in which he held
that ii was within Governor Wilson'S
province to make appointments to
offices the terms of which do not be-
gin until after Governor Wilson has
ceased to be Governor.
The attorney generals conclusion is
that there We're three. acts necessary
to complete an appointment One
was the nomination, a second the
confirmation, and a third the sign
ing of the commission. He said that
Governor Wilson could sign the COM
missions and date them as of time
for the beginning of the terms of the
appointees
con the question as to whether Act
ing Governor Fielder could sign a
commission, the attorney general said
possibly this would be legal, but
he was not quite so certain, as he
was that the commissions could be
legally signed by Governor Wilson.
The attorney general said that Gov
4rnor Griggs before he resigned made
about twenty 1--we appointments of Of
fieials whose terms began during the
term of Acting Governor Voorhees,,
who succeeded Governor Griggs.
The Senate received the attorney
generals opinion in executive SEES
sion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
"POU" AND ''PUJO" CAUSE
WILSON ALITTLE WORRY

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 20.-"Pujo"
and 'Pou'' don't spell alike, but VIXEN
pronounced its "Pewjo" and Pew
This similarity caused little mlxup
in kilograms and engagements with
President-elect Wilson for today.
Representative Edward W. -Pou. of
North Carolina, telegraphed Mr.. VIII
son asking for an engagement One
OF the secretaries set the hour for
February 20 at 2 p. m. Indicating
the message he said: Representative
Pou, Washington, thinking initials
unnecessary on account of the I'M
usual name. The stenographer
thought the name unusual. too, and
CHANGING through the Congressional
Directory came to the conclusion
that "Pujo'' must have been meant.
Accordingly the head of the money
trust investigating committee re-
ceived a telegram telling him TO come
on February 20 at > O'Clock. He ac-
lrnowledged with thanks and said he
would be on hand.
Then the error was revealed and
the governors office telegraphed MIR.
Pujo in explanation. Mr.. Pou finally
got his engagement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
EXTRA POLICE CALLED
TO QUELL STRIKE ROW

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. 20.-Between
200 and 300 men employed by the
Acme Rubber Company in this city
went on strike today because their
demand for an increase in wages and
shorter hours was refused by the
company. There was some disorder
following the walkout of the em
ployees. The chief of police of Ham
ilton Square, a suburbs of this city,
swore in about twenty-five extra po-
licemen to compel the strikers to
leave the premises of the concern.
One of the special policemen hit a
striker on the head with a club,
knocking him unconscious because he
refused to move on. He was revived
and sent to his home
There are about 900 men and
women now on strike who are en-
ployed in various Industrial estab-
lishments. There are prospects of
the strikes in the plat of the John A.
Roebling Sons & Co. and the Strauss
wooden mill being settled today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
TROLLEY CONDUCTORS
HONESTY REWARDED

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 20.ASam-
uel Hartford, conductor of car No.
1866, on the Newark line was COM
ing north through Lakeview Friday
when he spied an envelope lying on
the floor. He picked it up and found
an insurance bill and three IS notes
in it. He showed it to a couple of
the passengers and then turned it in
at the cashiers desk in the car barns.
Yesterday afternoon. when he fin
ished his run, he ''cashed in at the
barns. and as he turned to leave he
was called by the cashier.
Say, a gentleman called and proved
ownership of that letter with the
s15 in it and left this with his card
attached. for you," said the cashier.
Hartford was surprised TO find that
he had a IS bill with the card of c.,
B. English, of the Joseph English
Company. grain and hay dealers of
this city. pinned to it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
CLERKS IN
ASSEMBLY BILL
Fisch Measure Making Them
Members of Newark Force
Passes House.
lFrom a stan Correspondence

| TRENTON, n. j., Feb 20.-Newark
Is well represented in bills just passed
by the Assembly. Among bills af-
fectlng the State in general there
was some opposition to Mr..
| Moore's bill increasing the number Of
motor vehicle inspectors in the state
from ten to eighteen and fixing their
salary at $500 on the ground that so
many would not be necessary in the
winter. but the bill was passed. De-
/ bate ON the Prudential tax bill and on
one or two other measures took up
the greater part of the time of the
session, and shortly after o'clock
| adjournment was taken until II a. m.
today.
J. A. Matthew's bill. House 374.
providing for a first and second choice
on primary ballots, the general
scheme of which was Endorsed in the
conference yesterday with the COVER
nor, was favorably reported.
! By vote of Sc against and Z for
/ the House refused to pass Mr.. Kirk
patrick's bill making it a nisdemeanor
for person purchasing property at
a tax sale TO refuse to give an item
lied statement of the amount neces-
sary to redeem the premises when
requested to do SO. Another of his
bills, making it illegal to fish through
the ice except for cells in either fresh
or salt water was defeated by a vote
of II to 49,
Among the Newark bills which
posed were. those of Mr. Bloom, Civ
ing Newark the right TO use refuse
in filing in streets and designed to
apply first b Delaney street in that
kcity and of Mr.. Fiseh, making clerks
in police departments members of the
force and placing them on the pen
sion list. Other bills passed were:
House 20, Mr.. Griffin, the Summit
Tax Commission bill: House 1853, Mr..
Marshall, the Trenton street paving
bill; House 223, Mr.. Kirkpatrick, pro-
viding for the licensing of persons
desiring to propagate game: House
254, Mr.. Beekman, regulates the filing
of real estate maps; House 1888. Mr..
J. Matthews, permits cities to license
engineers; House 80. Mr. Richards,
amends the banking act; House 1893,
Mr.. Burton, amends the State sewer
age act; House go, Mr.. McGrath,
provides pension for scrubwomen
in public buildings. and House 345,
Mr.. Marshall, the Trenton poorhouse
bill.
The following bills were reported
fayorably: House II, 81. 4i4, 249, $50,
SO. 357. 279, 262, 1874. 1856. 12O, 374, 300,
211, 245. 1872, 2O4 and 161, and Senate 20,
IS and 80.
Bills on second reading were House
24s, 357, 279, $50, 262, II. Ala, 2s6, 81, S21,
81. 81, 211, 800, S74, 100, 1875. 1914. 2o4 and
s32, and Senate 20, 80, 80 and 70.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
CONDUCTOR KILLED UNDER
TRAIN; WOMEN FAINT

PATERSON. y. J.. Feb. 2o.-Jacob
Schouger, SO. a conductor on the Erie
railroad, had been making the run
from Jersey City to Port Jervis. n.
Y, for the last six years. At the
Market street station here he always
jumped off the train before it came
to stop TO go into the train dis
patcher's office for orders. Yester-
day afternoon he made the jump,
slipped op some ice, rolled beneath
the wheels and was cut TO pieces,
On the platform were seventy-five
people waiting TO board the train. A
dozen women tainted. They were
taken into the station and revived
by three policemen.
Schouger lived at III Governor
street, this city, with his wife and two
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
WI. SONS APPOINTMENT
MUST BE RECALLED
Irrom : star Correenondcnt.l

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 20.-An ap-
pointment sent to the Senate
by Governor Wilson must be
recalled, because it is not in accord
ance with the requirements of the
law. Governor Wilson nominated Oil
yer T. Kelly, of Middlesex County,
as member Of the State Board of
Health.
The only vacancy on the State
Board of Health to occur during the
present session of the Legislature is
that of secretary, which is now filled
by DR.. Bruce S. Keator, of Asbury
Park.
The secretary is an. ex-officio mem
Der of the board. and the appointment
of a secretary is vested in the Gov
ernor.
The law. however. requires that the
secretary must be a physician Of five
years standing. and Mr.. Kelly is not
physician at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
GAY CHURCH DAME KICKS
PANAT 6 FEET 2 INCHES

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J., Feb. 20.
Religious and social circles are
deeply stirred because somebody
dared to tell newspaper reporters of
a high kicking contest that had taken
place Monday evening in the Pitman
Methodist Chapel at meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society.
After the election of officers, it is
said, a tin pan was obtained and held
at height of four feet OF course,
anybody could touch that with toe.
Then by degrees it was raised to FIVE
feet, to six feet two and half inches.
An athletic young woman, unhobbled,
ran forward. The pan rang out as she
dented it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
WHITE HOUSE JOBS SAFE

WASHINGTON, d. {. Feb. 20
Authentic information received in
Washington is that President-elect
and Mrs. Wilson will retain the ma
jority of the employees in the White
House proper and in the executive
offices. having determined that they
do not care to be bothered by a num-
Der of changes and the confusion that
would result in spite Of hundreds of
applications for positions in and
around the White House. all of them
backed by persons Of political and
social influence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
BARON" TO BE SENTENCED
AS A BIGAMIST TODAY

JERSEY CITY, y. J., Feb. co.
Heine Leopold Won Goehde. or Baron
Faulonberg,' as he styles himself,
who was accused of bigamy by Miss
Mildred Weiland, of Brooklyn, APP
peared yesterday before Judge Blair,
withdrew his plea Of not guilty and
entered plea of no vult. He will be
sentenced today.
Won Goehde married Miss Wieland
in Weehawken in October last. Sew
eral years before he had married
Jeanette Cravon, in Toronto, Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
DOESN'T MIND STEALING,
BUT WASHING, UGH

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J., Feb. 20.
IF 1 only hated stealing as bad as
I hate washing I'd be all right" IS
the way Mary Sellers, Is years old,
put it here. She had committed sew
eral thefts in this city and had been
arrested every time. Prompt confes-
sions followed, but she expressed no
penitence.
She was arrested recently IN
Mays in New York for shoplifting
and was detained until last Friday.
In her detention she was visited by
Miss Jessie Wilson. daughter Of the
President-elect, who promised to help
her to get a position. The girl says
she's tempted whenever she sees
something that isn't nailed down. but
she is sure she'll get over that feel
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
SAYS STEPFATHER OFTEN
HUNG BOY UP BY HIS FEET
Sucken, 1t Is Charged, Pracs
tised Other Inhunan crueIties.


NORTH BERGEN. N. J.. Feb. 20--->
AS a result Of an Investigation Of the
death of 9-year-old Lettie Stringham.
who was killed by train while pick
ing up coal at the Homestead cross
ing of the Susqnehanna railroad here
Saturday, the police are searching
for Frank Sucken, a bartender. fhs
girls stepfather, who is accused OF
cruelty mistreating his three children
and seven stepchiidren.
Mrs. Lena Alsbery. agent OF the
United Aid Society. of Hoboken, cop.
Quoted the investigation Accoroing
to what she told the police Sucker
was accustomed to hanging his Il
year-old stepson George by the heels
whenever displeased with him, sno
frequently disciplined the other cfii-
dren by placing them IN a pigsty A.
the rear of the cottage where they
lived In abject poverty.
The night before Leftle was run
over by a train and killed while :
gathering coal to keep her stepfather.
warm he had compelled her to SLEEP
in the pigsty, Mrs. Alsberg learned
When SuclSen learned that the in
human manner in which he had
treated the children WAS being inves-
tigated he disappeared. and has not
been caught. II is not believed thar
ne can get far away and his capture
is expected soon by the authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
W. c. T. U. TO AID SUFFRAGE

BURLINGTON, MI. Feb. POOR
ganization of equal suffrage leagues
in every town of Burlington county
was planned at a meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, when votes for women" dis
cussions divided interest with mod
ern developments of the battle
against intemperance Resolutions
were passed directing the officers of
forty local unions to aid "the cause
by forming suffrage organizations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
WOMEN GET COURTS AID
IN RAID ON MARKET RATS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Society
women today organized crusade
against rats in Centre Market, the
chief source Of the capitals food sup
ply These called upon Surgeon Gen
eral Rupert Blue, of the public health
service, and his assistant, DIR. w. c.
Rucker, for aid in exterminating the
rodents.
With Mrs. Archibald Hopkins at
their head the women of the National
Civic Federation propose to take the
matter into the courts and prosecute
such dealers as refuse to cooperate in
the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
DEFEAT RICHARDS EFFORT
TO HAVE OPINIONS PRINTED
[From : stan Correnpondent.I

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 20.-Minority
Leader Richards's attempt in the
House yesterday to have 500 copies
of the opinion which he secured from
Attorney General Wilson, to the eff
feet that to hold a constitutional
convention would be unconstitutional,
struck off by the State printers,
met with nothing but asprompt defeat
from the Democratic majority.
AS the opinion. which Mr.. Richards
submitted in the form of petition
recently and which went TO the ju-
dietary committee, had never been
read in the House or spread on the
minutes, he wanted to have it print
cd for general distribution to the
public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
''PRU" NATURALIZATION BILL
is PASSED BY SENATE

TRENTON. N. j.. Feb. 2o.-Minority
policyholders Of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company viii probably ask for
further hearing on the bill permitting
the company to become mutual
company, which passed the Senate
yesterday.
The bill went through without de-
bate. The hearings will probably be
asked when II CACHES the House
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
IRON CAUSES FIRE

ELIZABETH. n. j., Feb. 2O.-F'ire
caused by an overheated electric iron
yesterday did considerable dam
age in room in the home of Mrs.
James ] English. 521 Madison avenue.
Nearly all the furniture in the room
was destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
REQUEST FOR WORKERS

AMSTERDAM. n. Y. Feb. co.
Double wages for a week were pro-
vided for 300 employees of his carpet
factory by General Stephen Sanford.
whose viii was filed yesterday. Be
quests Of 100000 we're given local
charities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
STATE BOULEVARD BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

TRENTON, N. J.. Feb. pa bill
appropriating $4,000 for a survey. for
a State boulevard along the Delaware
from Trenton to Camden to Cape May
was passed by the Senate yesterday.
Then the upper House adjourned to
next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

Man loves but once" and he loves
her more IL she reads the ads and
buys where she is Invited to save
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
0. D. b. PreserIptlon ior Ee1ema

This mild wash VIII bring you IN
slant relief from that awful itch.
Prove it with soc bottle Your own
druggist guarantees the regular first
Sl.00 size bottle to end your distress
and begin your cure or your money
back. Odd. Soap helps. too: ask
him. Petty's Pharmacy, Newark.
special agents; A. Mosler Orange;
Gillbard's Drug store. East Orange
Adv.