davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-12-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

State of Mississippi, County of Lee.
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority, G. A.
McDuffie, C. H. May, C. H. Dabbs,
incorporators of the corporation known
as the McDuffie- May Drug Co, who
acknowledged that they signed and
executed the above and foregoing ar
ticles of incorporation as their act and
deed on this the 9th day of December,
1918. G. E. Francis.
38-3t Notary Public.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-12-19
The Charter Of Incorporation Of
The McDuffie.May Drug Company

/ The corporate title of said company
| is The McDuffie- May Drug Co.
2 The names of the incorporators
are: G. A. McDuffie, postoffice, Net
tleton, Miss. C. H. May. postoffice,
Nettleton, Miss. C. H. Dabbs, post
office Nettleton. Miss.
The domicile is at Nettleton, Miss.
Amount of capital stock, Five
Thousand Dollars ($500000.)
The par value of shares in One
Hundred Dollars each.
The period of existence mot to ex-
coed fifty years. is fifty years.
Z The purpose for which it is Great
ed: To own and operate general drug
store in the town of Nettleton, Miss !,
or in any other place in said state, or
in any other state of the Union where
said corporation may see tit to estab-
lish branches.
Said corporation to have full power
to buy and sell all classes of drugs,
chemicals, patent medicines, or any
other line of merchandise they may see
fit to handle, also to buy and sell
any other merchantable thing or pro-
duct that may come into their posses
sion, fill prescriptions, compound med
icines and chemicals in the due course
of their business and when not con-
trary to the laws of the State of Mis-
sissippi or of the United States of
America.
The first meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of this corporation may be held at
any time agreed upon in writing by
majority of the stockholders thereof,
notice of said meeting to be mailed to
the last known postoffice address. post
age prepaid. of all owners of stock
in said corporation at least three days
before time agreed upon. All further
meetings of the stockholders shall be
subject to call by written notices
signed by any two of the stockholders
and a copy mailed to the last kno wn
address of all holders of stock in said
corporation, postage prepaid, giving
date and place of said meeting, and at
least three days before date agreed
upon.
8 The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter "a. Mississippi Code, 1906, and
amendments thereto.
G. A. McDuffie,
C. H. May,
C. H. Dabbs,
TncornOrators
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Water Department Foreman Is
Hurt in Fight With Laborer

AS the result Of an argument with
Charles Gull, q laborer in the en-
ploy of the city water department,
Ernest Dreher, a foreman, is suffer-
ing from two badly injured hands,
the bones of which are probably
broken. Gull is alleged to have struck
Dreher across both hands with a
wrench used for turning the street
hydrants on and off.
The fight took place at Broad and
Clay streets shortly before noon to-
day Following the assault, Gull was
arrested by Patrolman Kinney. of
the Second precinct, and Dreher was
taken into q nearby drugstore, where
his injuries were treated.
Dreher then went to the Second
Precinct Police Court and made a
charge of assault and battery against
Gull, who was then arraigned before
Judge Herr. Judge Herr paroled Gull
to appear before him for an examina-
ton on September 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
SCHMIDT UNLIKE
GERMAN PRIEST
Frankfort Authorities Fail to
Recognize Picture as That
of Man Known There.

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-The police of
Frankfort Main today re-
oeived from New York a photograph
of Father Johannes Schmidt, the
self-confessed murderer of Anna Au-
muller, but, according to the Tage-
blatt, they found on comparison be-
tween the American photograph and
one in their possession of the former
Mainz priest that they were so I'M
like that 1t Is doubtful whether the
two men are identical.
The differences in the characteris-
tic features of the mouth and around
the eyes are so great that II the pho
tographs represent the same person
he must have greatly changed since
he left Germany.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Dr. Carlos
r. Macdonald and DR.. william
Mabon, alienists for the State in the
Schmidt case, will make a second
series of tests of the prisoners sanity
today. They refused to make any
statement concerning the result of
their examination yesterday.
District Attorney Whitman an
nounced that as soon after the in
quest as possible, probably on Oc-
tober 6, the case against Schmidt
will be presented to the grand jury.
The trial will take place the last
week in October, before Judge Fos-
for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Blind Musician Gives
an Excellent Concert

Music lovers were given a rare
treat last night in the Halsey Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, where
Professor H. ]. Krumpeln, the ia
nous blind musician, performed.
Professor Krumpeln has gained an
international reputation by his won
derful playing despite the loss of his
sight. The program was as follows:
Piano solo, 1.-THE Charge of the
Light Brigade" a composition of his
own; song, THE Angry Bard" Schu-
bert: autoharp recital; piano solo,
1.-THE Flatterer," Chamlnade; recita-
ton; song, 1.-The Better Land" Cowen;
accordion recital; piano demonstra-
ton, limitations of Great Com
posers," Mr.. Krumpeln's own COM
position; a bagpipe solo of selections
Of the eighteenth. nineteenth and
twentieth centuries, and as a finale
an organ recital of various compost
lions of his own and others that waa
featured with the overture to will
lam Tell" in four movements, by Ros-
aiui
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Taft Man Thinks q. O. P.
May Name Col. Roosevelt

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 25.--
The report from Washington that q
movement was on foot by Republican
leaders to make Theodore Roosevelt
the Republican nominee for President
in 1916 received impetus here from
Senator Jackson, of Maryland.
Senator Jackson was Taft adher-
ent. When asked about the Roose-
welt movement he said:
"Such an eventuality as Mr.. Roose-
welt being the Republican nominee
in 1916 would not surprise me.
know that such a thing has been
talked of among national party lead
ers.
IF he looms up as an available
man for the presidency he must come
to the front as Republican.
IF l read him right he will be
willing to make concessions to obtain
the nomination from the Republican
party. There is no question that his
so-called Progressive following would
fall into line"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
.CLARKSON'S DEATH
RECALLS ROMANCE
CONTINUED from First pase)

loney by Justice of the Peace e. III.
Boyd, at Mamaroneck, two years pre-
yiously, on December 28, 1905, but
that he had heard that steps had been
taken to have the marriage annulled.
The young woman had been stu
dent at the Georgetown Visitation
Convent, at Washington. D. c., at the
time Osborn met her. She was eigh-
teen years old then. Osborn. who is a
son of the late William It. Osborn, of
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. was then a student in Prince
ton.
On December % she and Osborn,
deciding that they would be mar
ried right away and stave off any
possible complications from foreign
noblemen. motored with friends to
Westchester and. after encountering
difficulties in their search for priest
to marry them. were married by a
Justice of the peace. They were mar
ried under assumed names-each
leaving off the surname. They agreed,
according to the girls sworn state
ment later. to consider this marriage
only as binding their engagement,
and to be married by a priest before
living together.
Meanwhile the search continued for
Miss Maloney and her English friend
and she and Clarlxson were traced to
Europe. Then track of them was lost.
Finally she was found IN convent
at Perugia, Italy. Her mother took
her from the convent on December 2.
1907. and brought her back to her
Philadelphia home.
PAPERS were served in January,
1908. in an action to annul her mar
riage to Osborn. 1t was announced
at the time that the suit was brought
to enable Miss Maloney to marry,
with the consent of the church,
Clarkson. to whom 1t was said she
had been married in Montreal.
Justice Mccall. now Tammany can
didate for mayor. signed the inter-
locutory decree.
Later the Vatican passed on the
marriage of Miss Maloney to Osborn
and decided that neither party to
the marriage was free to remarry.
The second marriage was per
formed in st. GATHERINGS Ro-
man Catholic Church at Spring Lake,
N. J., by Rev. Stephen M. Lyons. The
church was the one which Mr.. Malo-
ney had erected to the memory of his
second daughter Catharine. who died
at sea. and in which his first daugh-
ter was married to Mr.. Carberry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Planning for Parade and
Celebration of Columbus Day

Tentative plans for the observance
of Columbus Day were perfected at
a meeting of the committee In charge
of the program last night. Alderman
Angelo r. Bianchi is chairman of the
committee and presided during the
session.
The principal features OF the OBJ
serVance will be a parade of the va
rious italian societies in the city. 1t
has been decided to send out a gen.
eral invitation to the various organi-
cations to be represented in the line
of march. Mayor Jacob Haussling
will review the procession from the
balcony at the City Hall. and will
later Join with those celebrating the
event.
Lieutenant Joseph Cordano. of po-
lice headquarters. will be the grand
marshal of the parade. which will
form at Military Park at o'clock.
The procession will start at precisely
half hour later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Police Say Double Arrest Will
End New York Bomb Outrages

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-With the
bomb explosion that Uttered up the
basement and ground floor and spilled
twenty families out of bed in the
six-story tenement at 90 Second ave-
nue., within fifty feet of a policeman
on post near East Houston street,
late last night, the present series of
bomb outrages is at an end, accord
ing to the police.
The police make much OF the arrest
of two Italians early this morning in
the wake Of the latest big bang. The
police have long held the theory that
the highly explosive state of the EaSS
Side is due to the activity of a
single gang, and they say they ex-
pect their faith to be justified in
these arrests.
The two men, who were locked up
in the Fifth street police station on
charge of malicious mischief, said
they We're Giuseppe Donaruna, bar
Der, twenty-seven years old, Of 17S
Christopher street, and Louis Ian
nieri, twenty-five, of 20 Hancock
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Petition in Bankruptcy Is
Filed Against IsadOre Katchen

A petition in bankruptcy against
Isadore Katchen, a jeweler, OF 49s
/. Springfield avenue, was filed early
today by George Furst. representing
the American Chandelier Company.
of this city, with claim of $575.
Mr.. Furst went to Elizabeth early
TO catch Judge Cross before he went
20 Trenton. The judge was just eat
ing breakfast, but stopped long
enough to consider the bankruptcy
petition and appoint Clarence w.
Blatt receiver.
The assets of the bankrupt teweler,
according to the petition submitted
by Attorney Furst. are $1,000, with
liabilities exceeding $4,000.
This is the third jeweler to go into
the hands of receiver this month.
Mr.. Furst, as attorney for the trus-
tee. took possession of the business
today and will apply for continuing
order to Bankruptcy Referee Edwin
G. Adams Mr. Blatt's bond for $1,000
was approved by Referee Adams to-
day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Faces Court Tomorrow for.
Driving Auto Without License

On a charge of having driven an
automobile without drivers license,
Benjamin Schectman, of e. Stratford
place, will be arraigned before Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court to-
morrow morning. On September IA
Schectman was driving the machine
down Fifteenth avenue when 1t col
lided with a cab owned and driven
by George Heintz, of PAL Plane street.
The cab was only slightly damaged.
Patrolman Benz. who witnessed
the accident, asked Schectman to show
his drivers license, and when the
man was unable to display it he was
placed under arrest. Sehectman was
arraigned before Acting Judge Yuill
on the day following the accident, but
was paroled for a hearing before
Judge Herr today. Judge Herr again
paroled Schectman to appear tomor-
row, as Patrolman Benz was not
present in court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Builder Arrested for Failing
to Protect Trees from Injury

The first arrest and conviction for
violating a city ordinance command
ing the placing Of proper safeguards
about a tree when building operations
are going on in the vicinity took
place today when Harry Shor. a
builder. of 219 Broome street. was
hailed before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Court today and
fined $40 and costs. The ordinance
has been in effect for three years and
Shor's violation is the first during
that time.
Shor is building two houses at III
119 Avon avenue. Last week Shor
was warned by Carl Bannwaart, sec
rotary of the Shade Tree Commits
sion. to put boxes around the trees
to protect them from being injured
by the lumber which was piled
against them. Shor failed to heed
the warning and his arrest and fine
followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
URGES IMPROVING
OF BROAD STREET
Mayor HaussIIng Declares the
Thoroughfare Is In De-
pIorabIe Condition.

Setting forth the present deplorable
condition of the Broad street pave
ment, Mayor Jacob Haussling in
letter to the Board of Works today
urged that something be immedi-
ately done to improve the surface
before the winter sets in. He calls
attention to the fact that the many
trenches dug to make sewer. water
and gas connections were ref1lled, and
the paving blocks thrown In in
haphazard manner, possibly because
of the thought that the street would
be repayed this year.
The mayor cautions the board also
that unless the present conditions are
remedied the merchants are liable to
suffer heavy losses, and also that &C
cidents of greater or less seriousness
will be almost unavoidable. His let
ter follows:
Il am impressed with the necessity
of putting Broad street in better con-
dition for the winter season. In an
ticipation of repaving, the street has
been torn up a number OF times dur
ing the summer and water pipes, con-
duits and other services have been
laid It was right and proper that
this work should be done before any
tempted, so as to prevent the Inn
proved surface from being disturbed
for as long a time as possible. Pos
sibly, because of the thought that the
repaving could be accomplished this
year, the trenches dug for the sew
eral services were refilled and the
paving blocks thrown in in a hap
hazard manner. The result has been
that the street Is in a most deplor-
able condition full of hills and IN
lows throughout almost ! Q entire
distance from Belleville avenue to the
southern extremity.
"It is apparent to all of US that 1t
will be impossible to begin actual re-
paving before spring at the earliest,
but there is time to restore the street
to q passable condition by energetic
effort before winter sets in. 1 urge
this be arranged for without any de-
lay. Otherwise our merchants will
face losses amounting to thousands
of dollars, and accidents Of greater or
less seriousness will be almost I'M
avoidable.
Where inequalities are due to the
pipes or conduits laid by private cor
porations, the expense of putting the
street in order should be chargeable
against these companies. The rest of
the expense which the city will have
to bear will not, feel sure be very
sum. Even should 1t in
volve some thousands of dollars, how
ever, ii will be money well expended.
'I trust your honorable body will
seee the force OF this suggestion and
act upon it"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Driver Is Fined SIS for
Brutally Beating His Horse

Alleging that Robert Quail. of e74
Garfield avenue, Jersey City. had
cruelty beaten a horse which he was
driving along Clinton avenue. Will
lam Dexter, of Union avenue, Irving
ton, appeared before Judge Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Court today as
a witness against Quail. The COM
plant against the man was made by
Lewis c.. Teed, an agent for the S. P.
C. A. Quail was fined s25 and costs
by Judge Herr
According to Dexter. the horse was
drawing a heavy load of radiators up
Clinton avenue, and at Bergen street
the animal was unable to make much
Roadway with the load Then, accord
ing to Dexter, Quail started to beat
the animal with both ends Of a whip.
Patrolman Reichert, of the Sixth pre-
cinct, was summoned by Dexter, and
the policeman arrested the driver.
The police say that the horse had
pulled the load all the way from Jer-
sey City to Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Mrs. Pankhurst Says Women
in u. S. Owe Militants Much

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Pankhurst
says, apropos of her impending visit
to America: Fortunately, on account
Of the reasonableness of American
,ien, American w,m.u appear to be
getting the vote by peaceful means.
Nevertheless, I think that even
American women owe some gratitude
to English militancy for helping to
make Votes for Women the burning
question of the day. have no reason
to expect anything but a sympathetic
welcome from the nation whose past
history shows it to have been great
militant itself"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
AMERICANS HELD !.
BY IRISH STRIKE
Liner Refuses to Enter Queens
town Harbor-Ex-Senator
Clark Leads Protest.

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Sept. 25.-
The attempt of the White Star liner
Olympic today to avoid Queenstown
harbor resulted in a commotion that
stirred the whole city.
Two hundred passengers, mostly
Americans, and 1900 sacks of mall
were waiting here for the Olympic
Officials of the line ordered them sent
out on tenders to be transferred to
the liner. This Is the method adopted
by the Cunard line, following its boy
colt of the port.
The tenders provided were anti
quated boats. They pitched and
tossed and labored in the heavy swell
which was running, causing much
discomfort to the passengers. BY the
time they got outside the harbor, the
shippers of the tenders were thoro-
ughly alarmed. They declared that
the sea was too dangerous for a
transfer. After brief stay in the
vicinity of the liner the old vessels
made for smoother water. inside of
Roches Point. The captain of the
Olympic declined to follow them
there.
After waiting two hours the tend
ers returned to Queenstown and dis
embarked the would-be passengers.
who were in q condition of the great
est vexation.
An indignation meeting was held
on the pier Ex-senator William A.
Clark took the chair and q resolution
moved by Justice Cohalan, of New
York, and seconded by Michael Sui
Ivan, of Oakland, Cal, was adopted.
vigorously protesting against the
failure of the liner to enter the port.
Urgent kilograms were sent to the
White Star company demanding that
the vessel be detained at Queenstown
and proper facilities afforded for the
passengers to embark.
The Olympic was still lying OF
Daunt's Rock at late hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25

that Mr.. Sulzer came to his office or
October 16, 1912. This is Mr.. Schiff s
story of that meeting:
Governor Sulzer came into my Of
fee and he discussed the general po-
| litical situation. He said that he was
gratif1ed that he was going to have
my support. I asked him whether
there was anything special could
do for him and he said: Are you
going to contribute to my campaign
fund
'T said, Yes. I shall be willing to
do so,' and he said: How much will
you contributor I said $2,500.'
HE replied: Can you make II any
more? I then said to him: No, that
is about as much as I care to give
you"
Nothing Said as to Use of Check.
Louis Marshall CROSS examined Mr.
Schiff, the first question being:
Mr.. Schiff, your relations with Mr.
Sulzer were friendly?"
Very much So" smiled the banker
Was anything said in that con-
versation as to the use which was to
be made of that check or the pro-
ceeds of that check by Mr.. Sulzer?'
asked Mr.. Marshall.
There was nothing said" replied
Mr. Schiff.
did you intend that this should be
| used for any specific purpose?'
Mr.. Schiff slowly and precisely re-
| Piled: when I used the expression
Campaign funds 1t was very gen.
eral expression. certainly had nc
| objection whatsoever and I think il
was the general intent and purpose OF
the conversation that Governor Sulzel
could use this $4,000 for whatever h,
| would please"
"That is ALL" said Mr. Marshall
grinning.
| Ambassador Morgenthau Testifies.
| Henry Morganthau. ambassador Il
| Turkey, was called to testify as t.
the $1,000 check which he gave t
Mr.. Sulzer. He said that on October
| 5, 1912. Mr.. Sulzer, with whom HI
was acquainted, called ON him al
the office of the Democratic Nationa
Committee in the Fifth avenue build
| ing. New York. Mr.. Morganthau be-
| ing at that time chairman of the
finance committee.
Governor Suffer-" testified Mr.
Morganthau. came to my office ant
| told me that he wanted to thank m.
for what I had done to help him II
bringing about his nomination, and
| expressed the W1Sn ana the nope ina
I would be of some use to him after
| he was elected.
1--WE talked about the general situa
ton and while talking I either made
out a check myself or had my clerl
| make out a check for 1000, and
signed 1t and handed it to the Gov.
| ernor.
HE said to me: T didn't expect
that from you. 1 don't want 1t, be
cause you are doing so much for thu
national committee I said, how.
| ever, did want to help him, and
gave him the check and he took it
The whole conversation was less thar
three or four minutes"
| Mr.. Marshall's first question or
cross-examination was: How lont
have you known Governor Sulzer?"
ooh, for many. many years; pos
sibly twenty" Mr.. Morganthau said
'I knew him WE'LL
Q.-Was there anything said In tina
conversation that you have narrated
as to the use to which he was Il
put the $1,000? A.-There was moth
ing said.
Odd you in any way intend t,
| limit him as to the use that he wal
to make of the $1,000?
Mr. Kresel's objection was over
ruled and Mr.. Morgenthau replied:
81 did not"