davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
NEW UN|F ORMS FOR
NATIONAL GUARDS
Adjutant-GeneraI SadIer. in
Early Report, Makes Nu-
merous recommendations.
IsneclaI 10 the Newark star. l

TRENTON, Nov. 6.--Adjutant.
General Wilbur r. sadier, jr.. again
has the distinction Of filing the first
State report after the close of the fis-
cal year. The document was handed
10 Acting Governor Taylor today
Numerous recommendations for the
Improvement of tho National Guard
are made The equipment of the guard
with olive-drab overcoats and dress
uniforms is probably the most urgent
need. The New Jersey troops were
severely criticized in the inaugural
parade at President Wilson's inau-
guration because of the shabby APP
pearance of the uniforms. The last
Senate, after an investigation, recon-
mended an immediate appropriation
of $4,000 to equip the men with new
coats and, an annual appropriation
each year until new uniforms were
secured
General Sadler also recommends
that the system of camp instruction
for infantry and medical officers be
continued, with the addition of camp
of instruction for non commissioned
officers; that the officers of the cav
airy, artillery and signal corps attend
ECEHIC6 >
that the Legislature appropriate $500
to defray the expenses of the officers.
Of this State attending the conven-'
ton of the National Guard Associa-
ton and the convention of the Assoc
citation of Military Surgeons of the
United States, that adequate lockers
and storage facilities be provided in
the arrnories and that a suitable
marching shoe be provided for the en-
campment maneuvers next year.
He also recommends that the field
hospital and sanitary dettach-
ments on duty with each regiment
be recuited to war strength. that an
officer OF the Medical Corps, United
States Army, be detailed to this State
as Observation-Disclosures on the same
basis az those detailed for the cavalry.
field artillery and signal corps. and
that the school of musketry be con-
tinued next year for period OF five
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur II
Darkens so Naturally Mo-
body can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair Is grand :
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using 1t TO keep their hair a
good, even color. which is quite sensi-
BILE, as we are living In an age when
a Youthful appearance Is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home,
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about g
cents a bottle. 1t is very popular
because nobody can discover II has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. taline
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, but whai
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that besides beauti.
fully darkening the hair after few
applications. 1t also produces that soft
Iustre and appearance of Abundance,
which is Sc attractive; besides, pre-,
vents dandruff. itching scalp and fall
ing hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
EDITOR
ASKS NEW TRIAL
Alexander Scott, Fined and
Sentenced for Strike Article,
Makes Appeal.
rspecinl 10 the newark star.I


TRENTON, Nov. 6.--The appeal in
the case Of Alexander Scott, editor of
the weekly ISSUE" published IN Pat
sale, and who was flneu ESQ and SEN
fenced to not less than one year nor
more than fifteen years in the state
prison for the publication Of an al
legged defamatory article having to
do with Police Chief Bimson. OF Pat
erson, and his men, Is being argued
today by Lawyer Henry Carless, rep
. resenting Scott, in the New Jersey
Supreme Court.
Scott was indicted for attempting
to encourage hostility and opposition
to the government of the city of Pat
the article while the silk strike was
crson by reason of the publication Of
in progress. In the article Bimson
{ was referred to as the BOSS Strike
Breaker" and he and the police force
of Paterson were called Drunken
Cossacks' and BRASS Buttoned An
archists."
The case was taken up on writ OF
error, counsel for the plaintiff holding
that the offense charged in the In
dictment is not within the statute;
that the statute under which the in
dictment was found is unconstitution-
al in that 1t violates the fifth section
that the statute is void for uncer-
ta.nty, because it does not declare that
acts shall constitute hostility or OPP
position to any and all government:
that there was no evidence produced
by the State showing any interest to
encourage hostility and opposition;
chat Chief Bimson and the members
OF his force are only officials of q
branch of the department of the gov
eminent Of Paterson, and lastly, that
the construction placed on the statute
In question by the State is unreason-
able.
No decision will be reached today.
The appeal of Patrick J. Quinlan, the
l. w. w leader. from his sentence
Of from two to seven years, for in
citing to riot in the Paterson dis
turbances. was also argued today.
Qninlan is released from prison on
a habeas corpus pending the deter
mination Of his case by the Supreme
Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
DEMOCRATS RETAIN
LEGISLATURE HOLD
Have One Majority in Senate
and Probably Sixteen in
House.

Revised figures IN the various coun-
| ties show thar the Democrats will
| again be IN control of both houses
of the Legislature. In the Senate
| they will nave majority OF l. the
Senate standing II to 10. while In the
House there Will probably be SO Dem
ocrats and % Republicans.
| Last year the Senate was Demo
cratic by a margin OF 10 to 8 and the
House by q margin pf 81 to 3.
| In no county was the contest more
close than in Essex. where for the
first time the "spiit ticket" wrought
havoc among the candidates of the
Assembly twelve. So far the indica-
, tons are that the Republicans have
not captured more than two, but In
the case of the third lowest man on
the Democratic ticket and the third
highest man on the Republican cket
the figures arc very close, and the
official count may knock off another
man from the Essex Democratic dele
cation.
In the Senatorial, contest the Demo-
Gratis gained Cumberland, but lost
| both Morris and Ocean to the Repub-
! licans.
| In the contest for representation In
the Assembly the strongest gain by
the Republicans was made IN Passaic
where they captured the full delega-
ton of five.
In Cumberland the situation on the
Assembly was the reverse of that on
! the Senate, the former being lost tc
the Republicans.
Other prizes carried oft by the Re.
pubiicans in the fight for representa-.
ton in the Assembly were: Camden
Cape May, Essex, Mercer and Nor.
rls.
In Atlantic County the Assembly
remained Republican, and In Berger
| County. Democratic. Camden ha:
now three Republican Assemblymen,
elect instead of two and one Demo-
crat. Cape May supple nted the Dem
ocrat with Republican. and Cum
berland did the same. Gloucester re
NAMED Republican and Hudson
Democratic. as did Hunterdon. Mer
Ger will have a Republican delega
ton instead of two Republicans ant
one Democrat in the Assembly. Mid
dlesex, Monmouth, Salem. Somerset
Sussex. Union and Warren remained
Democratic and Burlington Repub.
lican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Jury REFORM law
/. PUZZLES OFFICIALS
(oOntlnued from First Pase1

law must be prepared not later than
November 10, next Monday.
But there are no jury commission
ers to prepare 1t, and the commits
sioner, who Is to act In conjunction
with the sheriff, cannot be appointed
until after the law has become effec-
tive which is November 25 In the
same manner the list presented to the
county clerk twenty-five days in adj
vance of the opening of the court
term cannot be presented on Novem-
Der Is, the day required under the
law.
Neither can the actual drawing of
petit or grand jury panel be held
not more than fifteen days before the
opening of the term of court, as there
are no commissioners to draw them.
II the other provisions Of the law
could be complied with the fifteen-day
proposition would not cause trouble,
as the law in that instance says mot
more than fifteen days before" there
being nothing In the law to prevent
the jury being drawn less than If
teen days before the opening day of
the term. In the present case fifteen
days before the opening of the term
OF court would bring the drawing of
the jury on November "a, one day be-
fore the law goes into effect
Cannot Present List.
The county officials are equally up
in the air as to whether the law will
apply to the December term of court
at all or not, as under it's provisions
1t Is manifest that the commissioners
cannot present a list of jurors thirty
days In advance of the opening day.
1t is pointed out that the sheriff
Will have a list of eligible Jurors at
the time the new law goes into ef-
feet and 1t may be that the law will
be so construed that this list will be
taken over by the commissioners Of
jurors" as its list for the December
term of court and all juries after
the first one drawn from that list
Persons who have made a study of
the law are of the opinion that for
the December term of court the old
law viii be followed in the drawing
of juries for Essex county, allowing
the new law to go into effect at the
opening Of the April term of court.
1t is pointed out that this seems to
be the only way that the provision
of the new law requiring that a list
Of prospective jurors shall be pre-
pared thirty days In advance of the
opening of the next succeeding term
of court can be complied with. 1t
| certainly cannot be complied with
before the opening OF the December
term.
Prosecutor Hood, Sheriff Monahan
and Under Sheriff James Il. Hyland
who has charge of the jury drawing
at present. and County Clerk Nc
Donough are all chary of expressing
opinions as to just when the new
law will become effective, as far as
the actual drawing OF juries under
1t is concerned. They all seem dis
posed to await conference with
Chief Justice Gummere on Saturday
before discussing the matter at any
length.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Republicans Quit Haledon
When Socialists Win Offices

PATTERSON. Nov. 6-Haledon. a
local suburb, which was put on the
map because Its Socialist mayor
William Breuekman, invited the I. W.
w men to do as they pleased in his
town during the long Paterson silk
strike, now faces q wholesale de-
sertion of Republican families. . The
Socialists elected two members of the
Cour ci Board, which, with the mayor
and two other Socialist councilmen,
eives them complete, control of the
town.
Three Republican business men
hove placed for sale ads In tive
papers, and over ten others have said
they would move as soon as they
could get rid of their business. The
Socia lists boast they will hold every
office in town inside of few months
They say they will show the State
how 70 run borough properly and
fairly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
DOLAN ON STAND
IN FIGHT FOR LIFE
Accused as Slayer of Wife. De.
cIares She Died by Own
Hands.

John Dolan. accused of numbering
his wife by cutting her throat on
March 20 last, took the stand today
In his trial before Judge William T..
Martin and q jury in the Court of
Oyer and Terminer. Jerome ID.
Congleton, who, with John Bernhard.
Is defending Dolan, opened the de-
fense shortly after noon.
In his opening Mr.. Congleton said
he would show that Mrs. Dolan at
tempted to assault her. husband.
using the razor which has been Of
fered In evidence, and while strug-
Cling with him over possession of the
razor received the slash In her throat
which caused her death.
The wound In Do'an's throat was
inflicted by Mrs. Dolan and the cut
in his wrist resulted when he put up
him arm to defend himself from her
attacks. Mr.. Congleton declared in
his opening.
Claims Killing Was Accident.
It was an accident, and not murder
and an attempted suicide, as the
prosecution has tried to show, Mr..
Congleton averred. He called Dolan
as his FIRST witness.
A statement made by Dolan ia
Prosecutors Detective Walter God
frey, Detectives Frank Brex. James
Bell and Sergeant Philip Kull tho
day following the tragedy. while the
man was in st. Jamess Hospital suf
fering from the injuries to his wrisi
and throat, was offered in evidence
by Assistant Prosecutor Mott. 1t wa'
only after fight by the defense t
bar the statement that 1t was ad
mitted.
/ Pain Affected Mind.
DIR. Thomas s. McCabe, who at
tended Dolan at st. James's Hospital
was called bv the defense to test'f,
to the condition of the man at tn,
time he made the statement. II,
found him In great pain and sufferinI
from shock and melancholy, he said
the shock being ascribed to the los
of blood from the cuts in his throa
and hand.
In DIR. McCabe's opinion his menta
faculties were affected by the pa n
. which came not only FROM the razo
wounds, but from two fractures of tn
ribs discovered in a later examina
ton.
DR.. Walter S. WASHINGTON was pu
on the stand by the State to tell o
the effects of pain on n mans menta
processes The popular theory tina
pain affects the mind was failac
the doctor said. Exhaustion coul
, produce a disarrangeme~t or vacanc
| of the mind. but not pain.
The statement purports to be
, confession by Dolan of the reason
: whv he killed his wife. II was writ
ten bv Brex in the presence of ~
} other policeman from Dolan's owl
) words. II is said. Brex identified th
/. statement and related the converse
! ton he had with the defendant b.:
/ fore asking him about the allege
D murder.
r sis my wife l'ving?" was one o
J the first questions Dolan asked whe
r the party entered his room In tn
/ hospital. according to Brex's test
Z monv.
mo. your wife is dead" Brex re
{ piled. and the other assured Dola
Q 1t was so. He then said. Brex lie
= clared. "Well. I've nothing to live To-
v III tell YOU everything"
I The confession detailed tina
Q Dolan came home on the night c
: the tragedy. March %. and quarrele
: with his wife about her habit {
drinking. He also accused her {
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
being friendly with border named

being friendly with a border named
Brown.
t'I saw Brown with his arm around
her waist and told her So" says
Dolan In the statement. las l was
speaking Brown came in and she told
him everything I said. Then she
winked at him and ] saw 1t and had
another fight with her. Brown and
/ went down to the saloon and be
bought drinks. I returned home and
we again quarreled. / saw the razor
on q bureau and picked 1t up. l fol-
lowed my wife into another room and
cut her throat. Then cut my throat
and my wrist and ran to the street
where / laid on thesidewalk.''
In his testimony Dolan said said he
could not remember, what he had said
or done the day after the tragedy.
He remembered some men asking
questions but nothing else.
Dolan said the truthful story of
the affair was that he came homeand
went to slice pom the ironing board
stretched from ono char to another
| in the kitchen. Some time later he
was awakened by his wife calling him
names When he got up she
pushed him over. he test fled, and In
falling his side struck a chair, break
ing two of his ribs. His wife then
slashed at him with a razor. cutting
his throat, but not touching any
vital veins or arteries. II ethrew up
his arms as she again rushed at him.
His right write came under the blade
and he was cut. He then caught hts
wife by the arm and wrestled with
her. In the melee the razor
was drawn across her throat. He
ran to summon help and foil I'M
conscious on the sidewalk.
While he was telling his story
Dolan illustrated to the jury just
how each movement was made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Italian Psychologist Visits
Cell of Porter Charlton

COMO. Italy. Nov. 6.--Porter Charl-
ton. the young American who Is
awaiting trial on the charge of MUIR
der.ng his wife at Lake Como in 1910.
was visited today by his counsel, Gio-
vania Porzio.
The lawyer was accompanied by
Emilio Catapano. a well-known psy-
chologist and poet, The two visitors
and the accuser discussed lengthily
the question of the defense and the
evidence to prove Charton's irrespon-
sibility in the crime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
Dismissal of Comptroller
at Atlantic City Upheld

TRENTON, Nov. 6.-The dismissal
of David r. Barrett as comptroller of
Atlantic City under the city commits
sion was upheld yesterday by a Su.
.preme Court opinion, filed by Justice
Minturn.
Barrett was ousted because he paid
without authority a warrant amount
ing to $21 ,6S1.62 to the West JERSEY
and Seashore Railroad Company. The
decision holds that the action of Bar
rett was not only without legal au-
thority, but it was in contempt of
writ of the Supreme Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
MILITIA CALLED
TO QUELL RIOTS
CONTINUED from First Page,

about controlling the situation after
troops were once on the streets.
The first troops are expected here
shortly after noon, but some of the
militia companies may not arrive
until night fall. While the final
orders for the encampment of the
militia have not been decided, it was
expected that as many as possible
would be CHARTERED in the local
armories and the State House and
that the overflow would be encamped
on the State House lawn and in the
down town parks
Company Awaits Soldiers.
President Robert 1. Todd, of the
street car company, said this morning
that no effort would be made to
start tile cars until the national
Ruardsnlen arrive and obtain control
Of the city. He said this might not
be until tomorrow, but that he was
ready to start the car service as
soon as the authorities were sure
that they could protect the cars.
There was no rioting during last
night or early today. Trouble Is not
expected until another attempt Is
made to move the cars. 4 large
crowd, however was collected as
usual in front Of the Labor Temple
Labor leaders. when they heard the
militia had been called out. protested
to Governor Ralston against his
action. John j. keegan. member of
the last Legislature and at present
holding a position In the State audi
tors office. told the governor he was
going to organize the strikers and
meet the militia at the trains.
NJ. J.. Clawson. a labor attorney.
on behalf of the strikers. filed a
written protest with the governor
against the State interfering in the
strike. The protest asserts that the
police and sheriff have not exhausted
their powers. and that the State
should not Interfere until 1t is done.
a mass meeting of the strikers pro-
testing against calling out the Militia
has been called for IL o'clock on the
State House grounds. and 1T is ru-
nored that steps are being taken oy
State officials to prevent the meet
| ing being held there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
To Reward Miss Olsen, Nurse
Who Saved Immigrant Girl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Marthe
NoviclS. an immigrant girl. escaped
the terrors of the burning Volturno,
only to fall Ill and temporarily insane
in the Ellis Island Hospital, where
she eluded her nurses and flung her.
helf into New York Bay.
The heroism of nurse. Miss Anna
Olsen, who plunged into the water
after the insane woman and after a
hard fight brough her safely to a
dock, where both were saved was
made the subject of an investigation
by Surgeon General Blue. of the pub
lie health service, with a recommen-
dation that Miss O'sen's bravery be
rewarded by a substantial increase in
paw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Man Is Robbed of $l20
on Crowded Street Car;
Thieves Enter Bicycle Store

While. on a crowded Clinton avenue
car about. $3.50 o'clock last night. Erik
Krug, of 500 South Fourteenth street,
alleges that someone stole sl20 he had
in his hip pocket. He reported his loss
to police headquarters this morning.
The bicycle store of Herbert Austin.
81 William street, was entered by
thieves some time early this morning
through forcing a rear window. The
thieves got nothing of value. as they
were scared Off by someone passing
at the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Held for Grand Jury. Charged
With Hitting Man With longs

On charge of striking Salvatore
Pilla, of 1863 Thomas street.. with a
pair of iron tongs on November 81
last. Joseph Tiriano was arraigned
before Acting Judge Rooney In the
Third Precinct Court today, and held
in 500 ball for the grand Jury. The
alleged assault took place In the sta
bIes of Joseph Marrone, city con-
tractor. at the foot of Adams street.
Tiriano entered a plea OF sslf-de-
Tense. Because no was not a resident
of this city. Judge Rooney placed him
under bail to insure his appearance
before the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Order Reducing Express
Rates Extended to Feb.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--The In
terstate Commerce Commissions or
der reducing express rates was again
extended today to February /, to
give the companies more time to ar
range for the change. It was to
have been effective on December 1,
and has been postponed once before
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
ERIE TO PROSECUTE
HUDSON STRIKERS
Railroad official Comes to
Newark in Search of Law
for Assault Cases.

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 6.--With the
intention of pressing the prosecution
of the four striking stockyard en-
p'oyees who attacked u number OF
s r ketreakers ON ferryboat of the
Erie railroad yesterday, Police Chief
Charles II. Henry, of the Erie, was
sent to Newark today by C. r..
Stewsrt, superintendent OF the Erie
marine department. Chief Henry's
purpose is to obtain legal informa-
ton for the Erie which will lead to
the pre- secution of the men on the
charge OF fe1onious assault on the
high seas.
The four men were arrested early
today by the police of this city. They
are: Ernest Louis, Of 81 Eighth
street; Michael Kane. of 1872 Seventh
street, and Harry Kiclsr, of 321
Madison avenue, Hoboken, all of
whom were held in 81. 500 bail on the
charge Of being disorderly persons,
and Louis Pampe, also of this city,
who was held in $4,000 bail for carry
ing concealed weapons. The. four men
will be brought up Saturday before
Judge o'Brien in the Second Criminal
Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Three Killed in Train Crash

ALLIANCE. o., Nov. 6.-Three
men were killed and four injured in
q head-on collision of freight trains
on the Lake Erie, Alliance and
Wheeling railroad, three miles south
west of here at noon today. All were
frainmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

The chief made an unsuccessful at
tempt in this city to see United States
District Attorney j. Warren Davis.
Later he learned from United States
Marshal Richard Stockton that all
the North river is under the jurisdic-
ton of the State of New York. He
will continue his efforts with the New
York authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab
lets remove cause. There is only One
"BROMO QUININE." 1t has sigma
ture of u. w. GROVE on box. &c.
Adv.