davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
BishoD Paddock Here

The Right Rev. Robert L. Paddock
will be in Pendleton tomorrow on his
annual visit to the parish of the
Church of the Redeemer He will
preach at each service on Sunday and
hold confirmation at 1880 D. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Newsy Notes
Of Pendleton

No Police Court.
There was no police court held to-
day through lack of grist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Moving to Washington.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hemmelgarn left
today for Ringold, Washington, where
they will make their future home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Alters Store Front

Alters Store Front.
James Cox is altering the front of
his grocery store in the La Fontaine
building on Main street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
FIRE PUT BREWERS
IN BANKRUPTCY
Receiver Is Asked by Creditors
of New Brunswick
Concern.

Following disastrous fire that
wrecked it's plant and finances. the
Berger & Fischer Brewing Company,
of New Brunswick, went into the
hands of a receiver today. The appli-
cation was made to Vice-Chancellor
Stevens by the Brewers and Bottlers'
Supply Company, whose claim against
the brewing company is admitted to
be $1,175.26
According to ID. Frederick Cornish,
attorney for the supply company, the
brewing company's assets are about
S54, 500, with liabilities of $780, 900. The
assets are made up in part by $4,000
in fire insurance. and there is a re-
ceiver, Robert j. Smith. of New
Brunswick, for this, who was APP
pointed some time ago on an appli-
cation made by Herman and Henry
Banker who hold mortgages aggre-
eating $4,000 against the brewery.
The company is capitalized at $125,0O0,
all paid in, and the stockholders are
Max Berger and Carl Fischer, of
New Brunswick, and Thomas A.
Christopher, of Perth Amboy
The brewery was destroyed by fire
on a freezing night in December, 1912.
1t is situated on a hill, and it was
destroyed because the firemen had
difficulty in reaching it with water
The company's liabilities have been
and are being added to by money
judgments against it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
PATERSON FEARS
VIOLENCE OF MOB
Strikers Now Openly Defy Po-
lice and Street Battle Is
Imminent.
Especial 60 the Newark start

PATERSON, n. j., April S.-Defy-
ing the police to arrest them follow
ing the liberation of more than two
hundred of their number yesterday,
fifty-three strikers were apprehended
this morning. The men were caught
in Fulton street, where more than
seventy arrests were made yesterday
The strikers are jubilant at the
action of Recorder Carroll yesterday,
and an open battle with the police is
feared at any minute. The authorities
are waiting for a chance to rearrest
William d. Haywood, the strike
leader, against whom a charge of I'M
lawful assembly was made, but who
was set free by Justice Minturn on
Saturday last. The police hope to
enter more serious charge against
Haywood, and one on which they can
hold him.
For this purpose stenographers are
keeping records of the speeches of the
leader, and the reports are being ex-
amined by Prosecutor Michael Dunn
and Mayor Mcbride.
The Board of Aldermen at their
meeting last night passed a resolution
calling for public meeting to
be held in the Council chamber to-
morrow night. All public officials,
and, in fact, representatives of all
interests involved have been asked
to attend in an effort to bring about
some settlement of the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
M'ADOO SEEKS SOLITUDE
TO ESCAPE JOB=SEEkERS

WASHINGTON. April S.-Besieged
in his club and in his Office by job
hunters and waylaid by them at every
turn, Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo has almost reached the conclu-
sion that life is not worth the living.
Lost for hours yesterday from the
ken of his cabinet associates and his
confidential clerks, it transpired to-
day that he had fled from the turmoil
and had discovered a haven of rest
in small hotel.
where's the hotel?" echoed the
clerk, laughingly DO you want me
to lose my job?" 1t also developed
that Mr.. McAdoo and his personal at
tendant made their escape from the
treasury building by back door and
slipped stealthily into waiting taxi
cab and were whirled off before the
small army of office-seekers could get
into action. The hotel, wherever 1t is,
may continue to be the country's
financial centre until the pressure for
Jobs is relieved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
DEMOCRATS MEET
TO DISCUSS TARIFF
Sugar Schedule May Be Sep
arated from Others Before
Bill Passes.

WASHINGTON. April Slow to
steer the new tariff bill through Con-
gress to the statute books is the ques-
ton now confronting Democratic
leaders of the administration
Early today the Democrats met in
caucus, but Immediately adjourned to
await the message of President Will
son. After providing for working
committees of the extra session they
will consider the tariff bill as intro
duced by the ways and means COM
mittee.
The principal problem confronting
the House leaders. who are listening
to members of the Senate for the sake
of harmony. is whether the bill should
be reported in the House in its en-
tirety or schedule by schedule. Demo-
cratic senators who oppose the sugar
schedule with it's provision for free
sugar in three years object to con-
sideration of the tariff as one bill.
Though no decision has been
reached. there was a probability to-
day that the House caucus might de-
termine finally to segregate the sugar
schedule, taking up all the other
schedules and the income tax as one
bill 1t also was probable that the
question of the method of considera-
ton might not be determined by the
caucus, but be taken upon the floor of
the House after the bill had been re-
ported from the ways and means com
mittee.
Chairman Underwood has stated
that the question need not be deter
mined at once. as the bill could be
separated into sections at any time
the House deemed it eXpedient to take
such action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
JERSEY GIRL HITS
u. S. COLLEGES
Declares One Year Abroad Is
Worth Three in Ameri-
can Colleges.

NEW YORK, April ST would
rather have one year in Europe in a
good school than three years in any
of our best American colleges" said
Miss Marcelle Stemmler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Stemmer,
of Madison, N. j., who has just re-
turned from Paris, where she studied
for three years in private school.
Our American educational system
is directed away from manual work,
and thus debases it in the eyes of
young America" she continued.
American girls demand higher edu-
cation. The teachings of equality
have been instilled into them, and the
word servant or help become I'M
bearable. What the girls of this
country should be taught is repose,
meditation of voice and that indefn-
able quality, manner"
The sentiments of Miss Stamler are
echoed many times by other young
women who replace the education
which is offered in this country by
that given in the European schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
NEW HAVEN OFFICIALS ON
TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. April s.
Before Judge Greene and jury in
the Criminal Superior Court today
four officials of the New Haven rail-
road We're placed on trial charged
with criminal negligence and man
slaughter. These officials are Henry
j. Horn, former vice-president; r. r.
Pollock, former general superintend-
ent; c. n. Woodward, present gem
eral superintendent. and Lawrence ].
Carmalt. maintenance engineer
The indictments secured against
these officers grew out of a wreck at
Westport on October 9. in which seven
persons lost their lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
SMALLPOX APPEARS
IN FLOOD DISTRICT
Food Refused to Those Who
Will Not Submit to
Vaccination.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April S.
Fear of widespread epidemic of
smallpox among the flood refugees
along the lower Ohio river caused
the government representatives do
ing relief work here to refuse rations
today to all persons who declined to
be vaccinated. Many cases of small
pox have been reported.
The river here has fallen almost a
foot since Sunday, but has not freed
many of the seventy-five city blocks
here which were Inundated by back
water. The fall in the last twenty
four hours was four-tenths of foot.
Sections on the outskirts of the city
are still patroled by special water
police and drinking water is deliV-
cred in boats hired by the city
Government relief work continues
in THE Ohio river and Wabash val
legs. Two Federal boats are at work
in the immediate vicinity of Evans
vile. The Kentucky today went to
Golconda and vicinity to relieve 1000
refugees.
The Isabelle, boat chartered by
the government in this city, has
been ordered with more food and
clothing to Uniontown. where $500
people are suffering from the cold
rain prevailing in this section.
A meeting of the city Board of
Health will be held late today to de-
termine a course to keep down pos
sible epidemics that may follow the
forcing of sewage into city streets
as the result of overlooked sewers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
RUBBER KING" ADMITS
ATROCITIES IN PERU

LONDON, April S,-The rubber
king" julius Caesar Arana, appeared
today before. the committee investi-
eating the atrocities of the Putumayo
rubber fields in Peru.
Arana has been held responsible
for the system by which many In
dams were killed or cruelty maltreat-
ed. He admitted in his testimony to-
day that the forced labor of the In
dams revealed in a book written by
an American civil engineer and in
consular reports was true, but de-
clared that the cruelties had been
exaggerated.
He asserted that he and the British
directors Of the company were ig
norant of the conditions prevailing in
the rubber fields until they learned
of them through the consular reports
He said the guilty parties we're en-
ployees of the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
KING MANUEL PREDICTS
HIS RETURN TO THRONE

LISBON. Portugal, April S.-Former
King Manuel of Portugal declares: Il
foresee that l shall soon return to the
throne of Portugal" in an interview
published today in the newspaper Cor
reio, which, however, does not disclose
his whereabouts.
Manuel outlines a program of social
and economic reforms which he in
tends to introduce when he returns.
1.-The condition of Portugal he says,
"is deplorable. Actual despotism has
replaced parliamentary selfgovern-
ment, and this despotism is controll-
ing the courts of justice, while ne
glecting the country's agriculture,
commerce and industry and augment
ing the taxes to such an extent as to
force 10000 Portuguese TO emigrate
during 1872
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
HIGHEST COURT UPHOLDS
X-RAY DAMAGE DECISION

WASHINGTON. April Sin the
first decision ever announced by the
Supreme Court of the United States
in regard to the use of X-rays, the
tribunal held that the burden was on
the plaintiff in suits for damages re-
sulting from the use of X-rays to
show that the defendant physician
was negligent and that the physician
in such suits need not show he was
not negligent
The decision was announced in the
suit of Anne Sweeney of this city,
who sued a local physician for dam
ages for an X-ray burn. In the lower
courts she received no damages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
FIVE DUELS MAY FOLLOW
KILLING OF AMERICAN

HAVANA, April S.-The duel be-
tween Rudolph Warren4 son of Jere
Warren, prominent American sugar
planter, and Hannibal Mesa, a mem
Der of a wealthy Cuban family, which
resulted in the death of Warren, has
caused much tension on account of
accusations of the unfair conditions.
Allegations are made that Warren
was deliberately sacrificed to the
superior craftsmanship of his OPP
ponent.
AS result of the controversy it is
reported today that FIVE duels are
impending. the principals including
the former speaker of the House of
Representatives. Colonel Orestes
Nerrara, and Major Sanguily, the
opposing seconds, and various MEM
bers of Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
CITY FURNISHED WATER
3 YEARS WITHOUT PAY

Still another instance of the city
furnishing a water supply for two
families without recompense was
discovered today In this case a two
family house at 315 Seymour avenue
has been supplied for three years
and three months without the knowl
edge of the water department Off
Gals. The owner, w. T. Hickson,
today received bill covering the
period, amounting to $780,
The records of the department show
that on January 26, 1910, street
connection was made to the curb line,
but there is nothing to show that
building had been erected on the
premises. 1t was not until yesterday
that the department was made aware
that water was being furnished the
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
JAPAN AROUSED BY
ANTI-ALIEN LAND BILL

TOXIC, Japan. April S-The hol-
lowness of American advocacy of
equality is the subject of an ironical
editorial article in the Asahi, the
leading independent newspaper of
Japan, which says that Californians
propose to treat their neighbors
across the Pacific worse than negroes.
The article continues:
This anti-Japanese agitation will
impress us with a keen sense of
humiliation. which will require many
years to efface. Americans must be
prepared for q cool reception when
they visit or settle in Japan"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
Crowded Car
Leaps Into River

BALTIMORE, Md, April S.-August
Holman, 16 years old. of Brooklyn
suburb, was killed and sixteen per-
sons injured when a car of the Light
street line jumped from the tracks
on the Light street long bridge over
the Patapsco river today and plunged
into seven feet of water.
of the injured Loretta Malone, of
Brooklyn, Md, may die.
The draw near the Baltimore end
of the bridge had been passed and
the car was regaining speed on its
ast one hundred yards on the struc-
ture. when it slid diagonally across
to the east rail and disappeared over
the edge with its load of screaming
and struggling humanity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
Deadly Autos
License Revoked
IFrom star correspondent.l

TRENTON. n. j.. April S.-The
State motor vehicle department to-
day revoked the auto license of
Joseph F. Moran, vice-president of
the Atlantic brass iron works, of
Brooklyn.
Mr. Moran was the owner of the
car that last Sunday ran down and
killed Miss May Duryea at Prince
ton.
The motor vehicle department to-
day received complaint from John M.
Smith. chief of police of Freehold
that motor car No. 2,497 passed
through Freehold at a rate of speed
not less than forty miles.
Mr.. Moran is released on bail in
bonds of 81, 900. Irvan A. Hoffman,
the driver of the car. is confined
without bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
NEWARK FIRM BANKRUPT
IFrom a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j., April S.-R. Gray,
jr., Incorporated, of Newark filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United States District Court to-
day The firm has liabilities of $57. 7S2,
with assets of s6l,s26. of which $31, 1897
is invested in stock in trade. The
company does merchandise business
at 223 Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
coRsrT.MAKERs no DANCE.

Members of the La Grecque Savings
Association, an organization COM
posed of employees of the Van orden
Corset Company, will celebrate their
third anniversary with reception
and dance at Kruger Auditorium
Friday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
"ABlE" MAR A VISITOR
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
A 6 LII y 4 rnnAr

April ..
able" Mar, sergeant-at-arm of
the New Jersey Democratic State
Committee, who is an employee in
the office of the clerk of the Supreme
Court of that State. was at the
White House yesterday afternoon.
He refused to disclose the nature
of his business in Washington.
IT. b. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

of punishment has 10 do with the
protection Of society against the
criminal. 1t would be a little beyond
me 10 explain the psychological
effect of public whipping upon the
mind Of a professional criminal. but
OK course ] had ideas. The fact re-
mains. however, that the mere pros
pect OF such whipping keeps men
out OF Delaware who would not hest
tate Il second to shoot up" dance
hall in New York or Chicago.
1t is fact OF common knowledge
that ship masters OF undoubted
courage, OF tested and proved valor:
are as tinid as little children when
ashore; that fremen who never give
thought &c personal peril at a con.
fagration bawl and make an awful
TODD about having tooth filed.
Frank Gotch, the wrestler, who could
tear an ordinary man apart with his
hands, bows with absolute subni5
sion. 1 am told, TO the will OF Mrs.
Gotch.
Doubtless the men OF science, the
psychologists, have a definite name
for this phenomenon of the mind.
do not know this word, but I do
know that burglars and highwaymen
who would brave the police force OF
Philadelphia or any other large city
Will not even consider Sob" in Del
aware. and that these men when
asked why. invariably reply that they
will take no chance Of the whipping
post. 1t may be display Of vanity
more than fear. do not quite know.
! have no quarrel with those who
want TO reform prisons. but am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Bare Back"

sential is the prevent ion OF crime.
Without discussion I will agree to
everything that any of them propose
for the health and education and re-
formation OF criminal, but | still
insist that he Is best off when he Is
Kept from crime.
The people OF Delaware are not
barbarians. In education, in culture,
in true charity and in mans love for
man the people OF Delaware rank
with the best in the land and In
patriotism second to none. 1t Is alb
surd to attempt the indictment OF q
people OF q sovereign State. Della
ware has proud place in the his
tory OF the country and Is prepared
to meet every proper issue as 1t
arises and Congressman from the
wilds of Montana Will do we'll to
study the practical results follow
ing legislation in Delaware before
asking for Federal interference In a
purely State matter.
Let every professional criminal in
all the world know that Delaware Is
10 field for his operation; that crime
here means public whippings on the
bare back. the ultimate OF public dis
grace, absolute enforcement OF the
law and Delaware will be we'll
served. Other States may toy With
tho criminal: experiment with crime
and multiply the police. but Della
ware will continue to prevent crime
and thus save the criminal from
himself and protect the public from
the criminal.
There is no considerable sentiment
against the whipping post in Della
ware.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Convicts in One of the Delaware PioriesThs Form Of
Punishment Is Now Rarely Used

standing among his fellows in crime.
But it is curious yet certain fact
that the man who is whipped In pub.
lie loses caste at once and forever.
II seems TO be that in having been
sentenced 10 be whipped, the scene
in the court room, the display in the
jailyard and the final flogging-all
produce q profound and lasting
mental shock.
This is not true when a mere
warder calls man out OF his cell,
beats him and then throws him IL
dark hole. This performance Is
followed by mere resentment. The
victim OF this system, and the
prisoner IS very often victim,
merely promises himself to kill the
Warder II he ever has Chance, or
some like foolish threat. Not SO
when High Court, Chief Justice.
amid scenes OF dignity and decorum,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

even doubtful glory deters them
from invading Delaware and daring
the post.
Notice how the arrest Of
notorious yeggman Is always fol-
lowed by accurate reports of his
record. Study these records and you
will seldom see that the prisoner
was whipped In Delaware. 1t IS Idle
to assume that these men are afraid
to come to Delaware because we have
police, militia and all tho other
agencies for the enforcement of law.
These are common to all communi-
ties. They are not in any degree
afraid Of tho physical punishment in
rolved in a Delaware whipping.
Many OF them in friendly boxing
bouts are more thoroughly beaten
UP every few days while exercising
1t is the preliminaries, the mental
picture Of the trial, the solemnity OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

the sentence, the iSnominy Of the
performance. and, last of all, the
contempt, ridicule and humiliation at
the hands Of their consorts, male and
female, that produce the result first
on the individual whipped, and ulti
mately upon all Of his kind.
If there was nothing to it but
mere fiogging by prison warder OF
doubtful authority; simply one man
In brief authority beating up another
man but temporarily in his keeping.
there would be. could be, no such
result, and the whipping Of criminals
would probably degenerate into re-
Voting performances with attending
scandals. The Delaware system pre-
cludes any such possibility.
The women Of the nation lead in
should. In every large city in the
United States. except Wilmington.
Delaware, some brute is sent 20 jail
every day or SO for wife beating.
Chicago has had to establish a Court
Of Domestic Relations for the almost
exclusive benefit OF women who have
been whipped by beasts who swore
10 love and honor them. Delaware
Will never need any such court go
long as the whipping post is so near
the court house and in such great
favor with our judiciary. There is no
Judge sitting in Delaware who does
not strongly favor the last for wife
heaters.
Some Of our good friends who call
themselves penologists, philanthropy
lists. humanitarians and prison re-
formers overlook one all important
matter in their crusades. This es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Poet Laureate, thinking she'd inspire him.
MITCEENER-Did shn2

Poet Laureate thinking she'd inspire him.
INTERCHANGEABLE she?
MRS. FARHEIL-Faith dunna All know is she walked
to him bold brass said, Write q sketch,
dear After all trouble with chids
she's notion how behave herself than pig.
Some houShtless persons imagine that Mr. Shaw is
talking fanastical when
tiers with the leading OF England
daughter marrying duke but from the about
Maggie Jarvis that he is perfectly sensible The
truth is that Bernard Shaw being dealer absurd
ties has often himself prophet impending
social changes
Then the American critic Of the play think that If the
English make little
away with the whole system Of rank titles and distinctions alto
Sether. Then. critic would fail
iSh nature The English
ancient institution and they will
do
There to be desire abolish the monnrchy but
Is very probable that socaltc minister will
make the king himself This could be done by allowing
every one OF the Americans who visit England annually
to have Mt him sitting his throne
head The thus nearly equal that voted
annually by Parliament the
few words about the Hon Richard Brinsey Norton whose
engagement has called forth these
Graney comes from old Worcestershire family The title
was created In liS2 His orishp 5000
me country estates He is
Sheridan the most noted eighteenth century