davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
|ONLY CHILD GETS
MOST OF ESTATE
viii Of George KremeIberg, of
East Orange, Is
Filed.

As one of the executors of the
estate of the late John George Krem-
elberg. a wholesale tobacco dealer
and member of the New York Cotton
Exchange, who died recently at his
home in East Orange, the Fidelity
Trust Company today filed his last
will and testament for probate in the
surrogate's office.
Under the provisions of the will
$1,000 is left by the testator to the
Orange Orphan Asylum, of East Or
ange, and $4,000 is bequeathed. to his
niece, Mrs. e. Virginia deGraaf. To
three other nieces who are residents
of Baltimore is also left $1,000 each.
All the residue of the estate is be-
queathed to the testator's only. child,
Mrs. Edith K Rhodes, with the di-
rection that from it there shall be set
apart 100000 which Is to be held by
the Fidelity Trust Company as trus-
tees and invested by that institution
for Mrs. Rhodes, who is to receive the
income during hers life. Upon her
death this trust fund is to be dis
posed of according to such directions
as she may make in her will,
Mrs. Rhodes is named as CO.
executor with the Fidelity. In neither
case is a bond to be required. The
will. which was witnessed by Ernest
Gustav Hillen, Otto Brassler and
George II. Corey, is dated August is,
1910
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
JAEGER MAY FILE
COUNTER CHARGES
Truckman Accused of conspir-
acy, Through Lawyer Hints
About Serious Complaint.

Charged with conspiracy to assault
George A. Colby an officer of the
local Teamsters Union. William G.
Kunz. Of this city, and William ].
Austin, of New York city. were
brought before Justice of the Peace
Richard F. Hopwood this afternoon
and paroled to appear before Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court
Monday. Kunz and Austin were ar
rested by detectives of the Gregory
Detective Agency after they declared
they were hired by Henry A. Jaeger,
a truckman. of 27 State street, to
beat up" Colby.
While on a business trip to Eliza
beth yesterday afternoon Jaeger was
arrested by operatives of the Gregory
agency and charged with conspiracy.
He was brought before Police Judge
Owen P. Mahon. of that city. and
released in $500 bail TO appear before
Justice of the Peace Hopwood in this
city on Monday.
Charles NJ. Mason, attorney for
Jaeger, today declared that the
charges against his client for con-
spiracy were ridiculous and intimated
that before the matter had been
threshed out counter-charges of a
serious nature would be made by
Jaeger which would implicate Colby,
Kunz and Austin. Attorney Mason
declared that under the statute Judge
Mahon,of Elizabeth, had no legal right
to send Jaeger to appear before JUS
tice of the Peace Hopwood. He de-
clared the matter should have been
referred to. the Court of Oyer and
Terminer or Quarter Sessions in this
county.
THE whole matter will be brought
before Judge Hahn in the First Grim
inal Court next week." concluded Mr..
Mason, and we will demand a full
examination Colby and those other
fellows will receive few surprises
before we get through with this thing
and they won't be pleasant surprises
either"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
SEEK TRUE BILLS
|. IN COTTON CORNER
Government Will Ask Reindict-
ments in Cases of Men
Accused in 1909.

NEW YORK. May 24.-The depart
ment of justice has decided to seek
the reindictment of Frank Hayns
and William P. Brown. of New Or
leans: Eugene Scales. of Texas, and
Colonel Robert NJ Thompson, OF
New York. on the charge that they
conspired to corner the cotton cror
of 1909.
This was learned today when sub
poenas were issued by United States
District Attorney Marshall for the
appearance next week before the
Federal grand jury OF the witnesses
upon whose testimony the indict-
ment now standing against them was
found.
The document contains flaws, II is
understood, which the government
feared might stand in the way OF
conviction. 1t charged that with
James A. Patten. of Chicago, the
defendants conspired TO create bull
pool with the intention of artificially
raising the price of cotton to obtain
a profit of s10.00o.000,
Patten pleaded guilty last Feb
ruary to the sixth count of the In.
dictment, known as the contract
count" which alleged that the de-
fendants entered into contracts tc
buy up all the raw cotton produced
in 1909 and to hold it out of the
market until November. 1910 He was
fined $4,000, and under an agreement
between his counsel and the depart
ment of justice the other counts N
the indictment were nolled.
Patten announced in entering his
plea that he was mot conscious OF
any moral turpitude" Messrs. Hayne
Brown and Scales professed to be in
dignant at his action and said that
they would fight the case to the end
Colonel Thompson recently sailed foi
Europe.
All five defendants originally plead.
ed not guilty and, with the exception
OF Colonel Thompson, demurred tc
the Indictment The demurrer was
defeated In the United States SUI
preme Court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
LITTLE CHANGE IN
slABORERS' STRIKE
But Mayor HaussIing VIII
Make Every Effort to Bring
About Arbitration.

With four of the largest contrac-
tors in the city still refusing to sign
articles of agreement drawn up by
the delegates of the striking laborers.
there mas been little or no change
in the strike situation during the past
few days. Mayor Jacob Haussling
has assured the strike leaders that
he win do everything in his power
to try and bring about meeting
with Representatives of the four firms
who refuse to treat with the union in
an effort TO arbitrate the matter
AS the firms all do considerable
city work, and some of them are at
the present time engaged in doing
large Jobs for the city, it is possible
that the mayor will be able TO pre-
vail upon them to arbitrate the mat
ter so that work may not be held up.
From the very outset the larger
contractors have taken the stand
that they viii treat with delegation
of their own employees. but they ab-
solutely refuse TO deal with repre-
sentatives of the union. Whether the
mayor can induce them TO meet with
the strike leaders is therefore a aues-
ton.
There are still between 1000 and
5000 laborers on strike in this city.
the leaders say
The committee which called upon
Mayor Haussling yesterday and which
was headed by Board of Education
Commissioner Gaetano NJ. Belfatto.
were also assured by the mayor that
he would cooperate with them in try
ing to prevent the L ". w agitators
from gaining a foothold here.
The I. w W. organizers We're Sc
verely scored by the delegates of the
Garment Workers local at the ESSEX
Trades Council last night. The I W
w agitators tried during the recent
strike of the garment workers to take
charge of the situation and, in fact.
enrolled a number of men in their
organization. Both Delegates Abra-
ham Stiglitz and Max Weinberg took
fling at the outside organization
last night.
George A. Colby. secretary and
treasurer of the local Teamsters
Union. declared that members Of
Local No. ATS had voted to strike in
sympathy with the meat drivers. un-
less the latter were granted their de-
mands of 50 increase in wages. He
declared this would mean about 1,5oo
local teamsters would quit work II
the meat drivers dispute Is not set
tied irt the near future he intimated
that the International Brotherhood Of
Teamsters throughout the country
would call sympathetic strike.
Since the drivers demanded an
increase in wages from SIS to SIS a
week the wholesale meat dealers have
delivered meat in wagons that had
ben used TO cart dead horses and dirt,
Colby charged. He also made other
accusations concerning the unsanitary
methods of delivery used by the
dealers since the drivers have gone on
strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
]APAN'S EMPEROR
improved. To-Day
President Wilson's Message OF
Sympathy Read to the
Young Sovereign.

TOXIC, May 24.-The condition OF
Emperor Yoshihito continued TO i'm
prove today. The physicians In at
tendance declare themselves confident
that he will recover from the attack
of pneumonia His majesty Is cheer
full. He takes nourishment regularly
and his heart action is strong.
(Count Chiak watanabe. the i'm
perial master of ceremonies, today
read to the emperor President Will
sons cabled message of sympathy
which Is also prominently displayed
In the newspapers.
The bulletin issued by the court
physicians in attendance on Emperor
Yoshihito at o'clock this afternoon
said:
His majesty's condition has Inn
proved, his temperature is 1924 de-
grees fahrenheit, his pulse IS and his
respiration 2S."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
ESSEXITES IN RACE FOR
COLLECTOR OF REVENUES

Senator Hughes's stand in the mat
ter of selecting an internal revenue
collector is giving the friends of the
numerous candidates considerable
worriment The senator, it is
thought, 1t trying TO take the APP
pointment away from Essex county.
Although the office has always been
given to an Essex man candidates are
now. springing UP in several other
counties, notably Passaic and Ber-
gen.
Among the Essexites mentioned for
the job. which carries with 1t a salary
of s4.500. are John ". Diefenthaler,
Philip A. Mcclure. owen F. Conlon,
John f. Sinnott. Joseph E. Cava-
naugh. Joseph A. Connolly and James
M. Reilly secretary Of the local
Board of Trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
SENATE WILL BAR
NEW BILLS DURING
SPECIAL SESSION
Committee Will Report Only
Those for Which Body
Was Convened.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
BY PRESIDENT PRO TEN
Exception Made in Cases Where
Legislation Is imperative
to Cure Errors.
IFrom a stan Correspondent ]

TRENTON, N. J., May 24.-Sena-
tor James A. c. Johnson, of Bergen
county, president pro tenn of the Sem
ate, today announced that the Senate
committee on procedure, to which all
bills were referred other than those
for which the special session of the
Legislature was called. would not re-
port any bills dealing with new legis-
lation at the special session. This
decision was reached unanimously by
the members of the Senate commit
tee on procedure. This ruling. how
ever, will admit of an exception. Sem
ator Johnson says, in the case of
where legislation is imperative to
correct a situation due to an error
discovered in the laws already passed.
Senator Johnson's statement fol-
lows.
"The committee on procedure of
the Senate, to which has been re-
ferred all bills other than those mem
toned in the call for the special ses-
sion, has decided unanimously to re-
port no bills except those which in
the opinion of the committee are 10
correct a situation due to any error
discovered in the laws already passed
or to remedy condition which has
arisen since the last session by reason
of decision in any court and which
in all fairness demands immediate
relief. 1t will therefore not report
any bill. which In fact Is new legis-
lation and can be considered at the
next session of the Legislature, no
matter how meritorious or advisa-
ble
ITO Illustrate: A bill has been
passed by the Senate relieving a sit
uation in Mtddlesex county, where a
municipality under the law found il
impossible to connply with an order OF
the State Board of Health
Senator Leavitt has also intro
duced one or two bills affecting q
condition in the city of Trenton
where under recent court decision
t1-sq'A Ass = Sglslature promptly acts
| that city is IiabSe to lose con erabl,
money for improvements dread.
made and for which no assessmer
can now be levied
THE appropriation bills introduced
by Senator Slocum are to clarity va
rious items in the appropriation bill
passed at the last session.
THE committee'is absolutely unan
! imous on this matter, and unless {
bill Is clearly within the above ex
Iceptions 1t will not be reported"
I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES TO Be
MOST IMPOSING
Program Will Greatly Sarpass
All Previous Demonstra-
tions of the Kind.
PARADE IS PLANNED TO
BE FOREMOST FEATURE
In the Evening There Will Be
Patriotic Exercises at the
"oId First" Church.

Except for few minor details. all
arrangements have been completed
for the city's observance of Memorial
Day next Friday. In almost every
respect this years celebration is ex-
pected to be more elaborate than
heretofore.
As in former years the feature Of
the day will be the morning parade,
which will form at Broad street and
Military park. march south on Broad
street to Clinton avenue. around Lin
coin park and north on Broad street
to the City Hall, where 1t will be re-
viewed by Mayor Haussling. AT this
point the various sections will sep
arate and march to the cemeteries.
In the evening an elaborate pro-
gram will be presented at the First
Presbyterian Church under the
auspices of the joint council and @.
A r. committee. The Rev Robert
W. Peach, pastor of the Emmanuel
Reformed Episcopal Churc' will be
the principal speaker of the evening.
The Rev. w. w. Dawson, pastor OF
the First Church. will deliver the
invocation. Besides the speech
making. which will include short
talks by Mayor Jacob Haussling and
Alderman Frank Diener. chairman of
the joint committee, who will preside.
and a recital of Lipcoln's Gettysburg
address by william H. Adams. of
Lincoln Post, there will be musical
program
Won der Heide's orchestra will fur
nish the music, while the choir of the
church will contribute several solos
and chorus numbers.
Each of the city Fairgrounds will
be represented in this years parade
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
PROSECUTION OPENS IN
GIBSON MURDER TRIAL

NEWBURGH. N. Y, May 24.-The
taking of testimony in the case of
Burton w. Gibson, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Rosa Szabo at Green
wood Lake last July, was begun to-
day in the State Supreme Court be-
fore Justice Tompkins and jury of
farmers.
De Forest Chauncey. of the hotel
at Greenwood Lake. told of the arri-
val of Gibson and Mrs. Szabo, the
death Of the woman and the recovery
of the body. Alexander Mcdowell, a
boatman, testified that on the day of
the drowning he rented to the couple
the light rowboat which figured in
the fatality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
200 Drown as
Ship Hits Mine

LONDON. May 24.-The steamer
Nevada with 200 passengers on board
today struck a mine in the Gulf of
Smyrna and sank. according to a
dispatch from Constantinople TO the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Nevada was owned by the
Hadji Daout Company and ran in the
Eastern Mediterranean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Slayer Laughs
at Life Term

PADUcAH, KY, May 24.-Rushed
TO Paducah early today to escape mob
violence, Richard Shelby. convicted
yesterday at Clinton, KY, of the muir
der of John Ritchie. was taken to the
Eddyville penitentiary to serve life
sentence.
Shelby laughed in the face Of the
Judge pronouncing sentence, and a
brother of the murdered man at
tempted to shoot down the prisoher
while he stood before the bar. He
was prevented, but mob in sym
pathy with him quickly formed and
officers seized an automobile and
brought the prisoner to Paducah to
prevent a lynching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
WILSON SENDS INDIANS
BIT OF CANNED" SPEECH

WASHINGTON, May 24.-President
Wilson sat in his study today and
sent a message by photograph to
the American Indians. 1t will be
translated into the various tribal
dialects and taken on a 22.000-mile
tour of Indian reservations of the
country by DR.. Joseph X. Dixon. of
Philadelphia, of the Rodman Wan
amaker expedition. 1t is planned to
let every Indian hear the white
fathers" message. Secretary Lane
and Acting Commissioner Abbott also
made records.
II rejoice to foresee the day
said the President in part, quoting
Thomas Jefferson, when the redmen
become truly one people with US, en-
joying all the rights and privileges
we do and living in peace and plen-
ty"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
"BIG TIM VISITS BOWERY;
LOOKS IN GOOD HEAL TIL

NEW YORK, May Representa-
tive Timothy d. Sullivan C'Big
Tim'D, who has been under restraint
for mental trouble for the last five
months, has made his first trip to
the Bowery since committee of his
person was appointed. ''Big Tim
motored to the city from his brother
Patricks farm in Westchester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
$500, ,O0O,O 600 LOAN
APPROVED in FRANCE

PARIS. May 24-The draft of a
bill authorizing the French govern
ment to borrow s200, 100000 for twenty
years to meet military expenses was
submitted to the cabinet today by
Charles Dumont. minister of finance,
and approved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
LABOR LEADERS ASK
REVIEW OF SENTENCE

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Attor-
neys for Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison applied
TO the Supreme Court today for a
review of their sentences for vio-
lating court injunction in the
Bucks Stove and Range case. The
court Is in recess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
KOREANS no GET RETRIAL

SEUL, Korea, May A.-The SUI
preme Court here today nullified the
decision of the Appeals Court, which
on March 20 sentenced six prominent
Koreans to varying terms of impris
onment on a charge of conspiring
against the Japanese governor gen.
eral. Count Terauchi and ordered q
retrlal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
-Bulgars and
Greeks in Battle

LONDON, May 24.-Severe fighting
has been resumed between the Greek
and the Bulgarian troops In the vi
oinity of Saloniki. The infantry and
artillery of both forces are hotly en-
gagged near that city, according to
dispatches received here from Athens.
The dispatches refer to the situa-
ton as having become extremely
grave"
When the last message was sent
King Constantine, of Greece. who had
just arrived at Saloniki with the gem
eral staff Of the Greek army, was en-
deavoring to arrange a neutral zone
between the two armies.
SALONIKI, May 24.-The losses of
the Greek troops during the fighting
against the Bulgarians are given to-
day as one captain killed and 25O men
killed or wounded. Hostilities have
been suspended.
A mutiny has broken out among
the Bulgarian troops at Serres the
men demanding to be disbanded.
When their commanding officer found
that he was unable to quell the dis
turbance he committed suicide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
TO SCATTER ASHES OF
POET OF THE SIERRAS'

OAKLAND, Cal, May 24.-Services
honoring the memory of joaquin
Miller, Poet of the Sierras," will be
held tomorrow at the poets home.
the Heights" and from the pyre,
which he built, his ashes will be
scattered to the winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Finds No Troops
Needed at Mine

TRENTON, N. j., May 24.-Adju-
tant General Sadler and Lieutenant
Colonel John M. Rogers are still in
Wharton looking into the strike
troubles at the Mount Hope mines.
4 General Sadler telephoned to the
military department this morning,
saying that the strike differences
were being amicably adjusted and
thought no troops would be called
out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

The Musical Capital of America, fine
chance to hear him on Sunday. May IS.
when special one-day excursion runs via
New Jersey Central Round trip, s1.50;
children, rs cents. Train leaves Broad
street, $50; Ferry street, s:32 East Ferry
street, S:3f a. m.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

Through sesshore Service From
Newark
Via New Jersey Central, takes ef-
feet May 26 Fast trains for Long
Branch. Asbury Park, etc, leave
Broad street, week days, e;0s a. m.
AIS p. m. See agents for nsE time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
McCarty Given
K. @. in First

CALGARY Alberta. May ss-Lutn-
er McCsrty was knocked out in the
first round today in his battle with
Arthur Pell1y.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-15
A Good Thing.

When DIR. Crabbe suggested
that Madison County hold three
Farmers' Chautauquas everyone
thought of their value to the far
mer and his family, but no one
thought definitely of the advertis-
ing value that has become so APP
parent in the past three weeks.
Never in the history of Madison
County has the outside press had
as much to say about us. The
Courier Journal has published
from half a colnmn to a column
a day and the Lexington Herald
has used at least half a column.
This is the best class of advertis-
ing any community can have.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-15

announced his candidacy for
United States Senate from Ala
bama to succeed the late Joseph
F. Johnson.
Circuit Judge Cur severely
criticized Gov. McCreary for
pardoning a portion of the judgT
ment against H. c. Ripley of
Stanford, KY. He was fined SIS
and ten daya for carrying con-
cealed a pair of brass knucks.
The pardon was requested by
some of the leading citizens of
Lincoln county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-15
FORD BURNS
Fire Starts In Barber Shop,
Causing $4,000 Loss.

A most destructive fire occurred
last Tuesday night at our neigh
boring city of Ford. At about
three o'clock in the morning a
fire was discovered in the barber
shop and from this the flames
spread rapidly to the adjoining
buildings, and in a short time a
large part of the city lying on the
east of the railroad was in
flames. About twenty-five houses
were destroyed and the loss is es-
tinated at about SIS, 10000.
Ten residences were destroyed,
but fortunately the occupants sue
ceeded in saving most of the con-
tents The other buildings de-
stroyed were stores and shops.
Many of the buildings were wood
en- structures and owing to the
fact of the very dry conditions pre-
vailing, they burned like finder.
The large and substantial brick
buildings Jared bnt little better,
and in a short time. the eastern
portion of the city was in ashes.
No suffering is reported and
no loss of life and no mishaps of
any kind.
A full account will appear in
our next regular issue.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-15
Baptist Convention

The State convention, of the
Baptist church will be held in
Lexington, Nov. IL to IA. The
morning sessions will be held at.
the Calvary Baptist church and
the evening session at Woodland
park auditorium. About a thou
sand delegates are expected.
Some women won't be happy
even in heaven if hubby isn't
there to be bawed.