davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-12
ONCE MORE
THE SENATE.

THE SENATE.
! says the New York World The Sc
lection by the democrats fthe United
States senate of John w. Kern OF in.
diana as floor leader has a signifi-
eance that is much more than personal.
Il means that the organization of that
body is to be controlled By democrats
in sympathy with President Wilson.
in touch with the people and fully
awake tc the demands of the times.
Except for this circumstance the
congressional situation is the same to-
day as il was twenty years ago when
/ Grover Cleveland began his second ad-
ministration. The house OF representa-
tives has an unwieldy democratic ma
lority. The senate has narrow demo
cratic majority. with three vacancies.
u is easily to be seen that if OBJ
.structions are 70 confront democratic
policies they wiz appear in the sen
ate, where, in the absence OF repubii-
can assistance. a small democratic
detection must prove fatal.
This is what happened in the Fifty.
third congress in 1895. Al that time
the democratic leadership OF the sen
ate did not pass into the keeping OF
a man like Senator Kern. It remained
with Arthur p German Assisted by
eleven ether senators elected as demo
Gratis, including James Smith, Jr., OF
New Jersey and Calvin 5. Brice of
Ohio. and in cordial cooperation with
a solid phalsnx OF stand-pat republi
cans, German succeeded in transform
ing the excellent tariff bill prepared
by a housekeeping house of repre-
sentatives into a measure which Pres
ident Cleveland properly denounced as
one Of "perfidy and dishonor"
This experience may be separated in
the sixty-third congress, but the
chances are greatly against it. Public
opinion On this subject is stronger to
day than it was two decades ago. The
republican party as well rs the demo
cratic party has been instructed. 1t is
no longer possible for men of any
party TO hide devotion to private in
interests under a pretence Of parti-
san loyalty or public service. Our rep
resentatiyes now are true or they are
false. and everybody knows it. They
cannot dodge the issue.
Senator Kern's democratic leader
ship must be as influential for right
as Senator Germans democratic lead
ership was powerful for wrong. Cor
man was a tempter Kern should be
an inspiration. German rallied 70 a
uretched democratic faction every
timid or sordid republican who was
inclined for any reason 10 persist ia
error. Kern should influence many
honest republicans to unite with hon
est democrats Tor the correction Of
ancient wrongs in obedience to the
peoples Will
There may be democratic traitors in
the present senate. but if their places
are not more than filled by republicans
Of honor and courage the shame viii
be national and the infamy Of it will
be worldwide.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-12

troll and criticism against the prison
mamie men: should net be aimed at
Mr. Sims, personally, bus should be
lodged against the controlling mem
beers Of the board of control who have
approved and we presume directed the
action of the prison superintendent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-12

Of course. everyone should under
derstand that Superintendent R. 3.
Sims, of the Arizona prison has been
following the policies laid down BY
Governor Hunt and Mr.. Osborne, the
citizen member of The board Of con
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-12
AN INFAMOUS
AMENDMENT.


An amendment to the sundry civil
appropriation bin passed the senate at
Washington which is ian insult
to every labor organization IN the
United States 1t provided that no
portion of the appropriation of the de
partner; OF justice should be used in
enforcing the Sherman antitrust act
against labor organizations.
In order to appreciate fully the ex-
tent of this insult, we need only re-
call what the sherman act is. It is a
patriotic statute forbidding combina-
tons, contracts and conspiracies IN
restraint OF trade and forb.dding also
monopolies ard attempts at monop-
ely of interstate COMMERCE 1t may be
said with entire truth that no law on
the statute books has met with heart
Ter approval from the organized work
inGmen Of .he United States. With
one voice they denounced the supine-
ness which permitted the antitrust
law to remain dead letter for so
many years. Their criticisms of its
enforcement during the past two or
three years have been chiefly directed
against the neglect Of it seriminal pro-
visions.
What decent man would, IL he could,
secure a provision in an appropriation
bill passed in his state SO none Of the
state revenue should be employed in
prosecuting him for conspiracy or.
fraud? Merely to propose such a thing
would be a grauito1s anront. says the
Republic.
If labor organizations need &c be
shielded from the Sherman law they
have no business to be. II they don't
need it. to offer it is an outrage. Such
q provision, on the face Of it, is class
legislation of the most fragrant kind
The Republic makes bold to tell the
senate Of the United States lha;
the last way in the world to-
gain the real favor OF the labor
unions is to attempt to grant them
immunity by law which By uneseap-I
able implication brand them as con-
spirators against the public veal 20
begin with
The labor unionist" is not a
strange being, who must BE- placated
in strange unheard OF ways. He is ?
genial. sensible American citizen, your
ueighbor and ours with the American
love Of fair play Down at bottom he
disapproyes q special privilege and
wants nothing more than a fair
chance.
The Republics certainty that the.
amendment in question is grossly mis-
representative Of American labor
would not be changed in the least if II
could he shown that man labor leaders
we're in favor of it, The tendency Of
the leaders Of large bodies Of men to
lose .their heads and turn their judg-
ment out TO grass at time is one Of
the commonest phenomena Of history
We have seen this happen to a polit-
zeal party in power in the Waite
House and in both houses II congress.
and a plain popular mandate go unre-
garded on account Of it.
10 leadership OF labor rEionists or
Of anything else. is always to be
trusted. But the man who trusts
American Workingmen and feels COZ
hdence in Their healthy resentment Of
the implication that they want to be-
come .conspirstors and monopoiists
ane escape the Just reward Of their
doings win not go far wrong. Tie
amendment in question is infamous in
what it seeks 70 do ard Infamous IN
the unsnst aspersion Il casts upon
labor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-12

discipline would be profitable 20 the
state. but according to reports the
prisoners worked in ella county were
of the honor class and in the party
there was but one guard OF boss to
direct the work and see that it was
done.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-12

omer in the east has discovered q
new star. Ez SAYS he wo;sds like to
have it, as somebody stole the old
one he used to wear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

EOnd0n,-UISteT leaders IIOICulS
governments royal proclamation.
State $4,000 men are fully armed and
equipped with ammunition.
New York.-Antonio ZaRardi and
Eugene Bisbiarno will roll around the
world in barrel to win purse of 10000
francs offered by French nobleman.
Vera Cruz.-Lieut. Col. Moreton F.
Gage, attached to British embassy,
left for Mexico City on secret mis-
sion.
Cincinnati.-Two men drowned
and dozen others working in street
trench barely escaped death when
60-inch water main burst.
Observation-Disclosures set fire to
scenic railway exhibition grounds.
Tried to burn grandstand at Aintree
race track. Frustrated by policeman.
Cincinnati.-Wm. Il. Taft, ex-
president, made statement that he &C
cepted position as Yale professor be-
cause he did not care to practice law
: before judges he had appointed.
Moline, Ill.-Peonies are blooming
and rose bushes in bud. Ice famine
struck town. Warm weather
Paterson, N. J,-Deposftors in
Christmas savings fund.- of local
trust company have saved 10000, 1000
pennies during last year.
London.-Royaf proclamation is
sued prohibiting importation Of arms
into Ireland. Edict aimed at Ulster.
DanYiIIe, lilo. NJ. Campbell,
wealthy farmer, fell dead under ex-
citement of cross-examination in
suit Heart failure.
Des Moines.-S6 saloons reopened
on authority of Justice Preston's stay
order after being closed ten days.
Joplin, Mo.-Miohael kincannon,
patrolman, forced to resign by Chief
of Police Myers for telling woman
with slit skirt to ''go home and get
some clothes on"
Decatur, IlI.-H. White, hermit,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
.tOINGS OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN

1NLO DOlLEO DOWN
Charles Haougham. Torn to shreds.
Bills redeemed '
Lacrosse, Wis.-August Panke,
farmer, fell from load of hay. Broke
neck. Dead
LogansPort, Ind.-Eight fresh eggs
and ham stolen from Purcell restau-
rant. Thieves passed up cash reg
lister.
Rome.-cardinaI oregIia, IS, dean
of college of cardinals, dead. Pneu-
monia.
Fort Worth, TexNHenry Martin,
vice president and gen. manager init
& Great Northern Railroad, drowned
in food at Valley Junction.
Exeter, Engiand.-Mrs. Emneline
Pankhurst, hunger and thirst-strik-
ing militant leader, in extremely
weakened condition.
Manchester, Eng-Carrying on
promised campaign of destrue on in
retaliation for arrest of Mrs. Pank-
hurst, militant suffragets burned
Rusholme exhibit hall. 100000 loss.
BucharesE--1oo person killed and
seriously injured in collision between
passenger and freight train.
Copenhagen.-40 men, entire crew,
drowned when Swedish steamship
Malmbergel fioundered in North Sea
storm.
Washington.-Sen. Lane, Oregon,
asked how he liked Washington, said:
I'm perfectly at home here. Used to
be superintendent of Oregon Insane
Asylum"
Boston.-3o0 workmen at Fore
Rover Shipyards struck. Claim en-
ployers failed to put in operation
scale of wages agreed upon.
Ao-o--- .....
We note with fond apprehension
that our German American, French
American, ITish-American, Scotch
American and other fellow-American
cOointioS ora orI1nDiTo foJ- AD,boopodor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

We note with fond apprehension
that our GerInan-American, French
American, Irfsh-American, Scotch
American and other fellow-American
societies are cunning for Ambassador
Page for telling the court of st.
James that the United States is EN-
glish led and English ruled" Maybe
it's his knee-breeches pinching him
that makes Page wild Ike that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Newark Man Convicted of
Auto Theft Despite His Plea

JERSEY CITY, Sept. SOFT took a
jury in the Hudson County Court of
Common Pleas less than ten min
utes yesterday to find Ralph Pearce.
of 500 High street, Newark. and
George Lapp, jr., of 300 Central
avenue, this city, guilty of breaking
into North Bergen garage June IL
last and stealing an auto owned by
Charles F. Prosser, of Highwood
Park. Weehawken. They will be sem
fenced Thursday.
The stolen auto was recovered and
the two men arrested In Philadel-
phia four days after the machine
was taken. With the two men at
the time was a boy, who. Pearce
sold, was Joseph Riley, of 296 Mar
ket street, Newark, whom the as
sistant prosecutor James w. Nc
Carthy, said he believed had been
put through the window of the
garage, a la Oliver Twist. to unfas-
ten the door and let the other two In.
Pearce, on the stand, denied every
allegation of crime. He admitted that
he is now out on bail charged in
Newark with having stolen two other
automobiles. He also admitted being
guilty of this crime. Lapp did not
take the stand. He had no lawyer,
though Pearce was represented by
Irving W.. Teeple, a Newark man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Orange Man Sues Sheriff,
Mayor and Policeman
for False Imprisonment

Claiming false Imprisonment, Fred
Barone. of Orange, is suing Andrew
S. Church, sheriff of Middlesex coun-
ty: Joseph Marks, former mayor OF
South River, and Cosimer Often
burger, a policeman attached to the
South River department, before Judge
Nelson Y. DUNCAN and jury in the
Supreme Court heer today.
Through his counsel William A.
Lord, Borone complains that he was
taken in custody on charge I'M
known to him and locke din cell for
four hours He says he was marched
through the streets of South River,
thus impairing his name and credit.
The alleged arrest took place on July
%, 1911.
1t is answered by the defendants
that Barone was taken into custody
for acting in a disorderly manner
after an argument over check and
bill be owed He was discharged by
Mr.. Marks, who was also justice OF
the peace. because, it is claimed. the
Justice thought he had suffered
enough for his alleged offense-
Mr.. Barone asks for $500 damages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Importers Ready to Flood
Market Under New Tariff

NEW YORK, Sept 30.--A practical
demonstration of one result of the
new tariff law will be given almost
as soon as the bill now in the hands
of Congress is signed by President
Wilson. Hugh quantities of foreign
made merchandise already imported
will be thrown on the markets in
New York and all other large centres
throughout the country.
For the last two months importers
have been storing goods in bonded
warehouses, to be held there until
they may be admitted under the
lower rates. The merchandise has
accumulated to an extent wnlcn has
tested the capacity of bonded ware
houses everywhere. Figures compiled
by the Journal of Commerce show
that goods in bond in New York
alone on August 81 were valued at
S67. sol 900, and since that time the
total has increased largely.
While it was said that in some
cases decided changes would be made
in wholesale prices, no estimates were
obtainable as to the probable effect
on retail prices The goods in New
York warehouses are linens, hats,
silk dress goods, tobacco, wool, cham
payne and sugar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Cigar Bosses to Meet in
Effort to Settle Strike

Twelve bosses of the cigar manu-
featuring concerns employing 1870 of
the 600 cigarmakers in the city will
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon
to try and reach an agreement con-
corning the raise asked for by the
100 employees who went on strike
yesterday.
The 100 who went out are affiliated
with Local No. 1873, of the Interna-
tional Cigarmakers' Union of
America. Henry Hilfers, the business
agent of the cigarmakers' union,
stated today that all the bosses but
twelve had agreed to the raise. Mr..
Hilfers believes that the strike will
be settled satisfactorily tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
GET ACQUAINTED
WITH INCOME TAX
If Single You Pay on All Over
$4,000, if Married on
$4,000.
Chief Things to Bear in Mind
Concerning the Income Tax

Every unmarried person with an
income of more than $1,000 a year
and every man and wife with a
joint income of more than $4,000
yenr must now contribute to
Uncle Sans support.
Rates range from 1 per cent. to
per cent, according to size OF
income.
First taxable period, from March
TO December 81, 1913. First
declaration must be made to col
IectOr between January 1 and
March I, 1914. The taxpayer will
be notified of the amount he must
pay. on June 1 and must pay by
June 30, 1914.
Thereafter the taxable period
will he the calendar year.
Estimated TINT 425.OOO persons
will he affected and that the an
nunI revenue derived will be $751;
O60.OO0. This, with the tax on in
comes of corporations. will make
total of S115,OOO,OOO when the
machinery Is working smoothly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Griffith will speak of the work which
is best for girls between 10 and 13.
The assembly, hall of the new build
ing has been named Sayre Hall as a
memoriam to James r. Sayre. The
library will hereafter be known as
the Kinney room as a memorial to
Mrs. Thomas T. Kinney. The rest
room will be named after Miss Sarah
Wallace and one of the Bible classes
will be named after Miss Sara A.
Fawcett.
The membership parlor has been set
aside as the Jenkinson room in recog-
milton of the work that is being ac-
complished by the president of the
association, Mrs. RICHARD c. Jenkin-
son.
The board meetings will be held the
third Thursday of the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Heavy Enrolment Marks
Evening School Sessions

Enrolment in the evening high and
elementary schools, which opened last
night, was unusually heavy. When
tabulated the figures will exceed
those of last year, it is thought.
At the Central High School 1,6Oo
pupils applied for admission: More
than LOO are registered in the high
school classes at the Bergen Street
School. Other high school courses
are given at the East Side, Franklin,
Hamburg Place, Morton Street and
Thirteenth Avenue schools.
The elementary night schools are
Belmont Avenue, Cleveland, Franklin,
Hamburg Place, Lafayette Street
Morton Street, Newton Street Sew
enth Avenue, South Street, South
Eight Street South Market Street,
south Tenth street. Thirteenth Ave-
nue.. Washington Street and Boys
Industrial schools.
The 191S-1914 course of the Newark
Institute of Arts and Sciences also
began last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
MANY MEMBERS
JOIN THE Y. v. c. A.
Board of Managers Hold First
Fall Meeting-Rooms Are
Named.

SURPRISING all other records is the
number of members who Joined the
Young Women's Christian Assocla-
ton this year. A report was read
this morning at the first fall meet
ing of the board of managers OF the
association by Miss Jessie w. talrlee.
Miss Fairlee reported that 46l MEM
bers have been enrolled since Septem-
Der 1. Mrs. Richard c. Jenkinson,
president of the association, VIII OBJ
serve open house the third Thursday
in the month for the members.
Mrs. William l.. Parker reported
for the social department that the
Choral Club will have their first rally
October 49, This is also open to all
members. Every Friday afternoon
and evening, beginning the middle of
October. motion pictures will be
shown in the association.
Miss Vernon Halliday reported that
over 200 girls spent their vacation at
the association vacation house at
Boonton, and that the house paid
all expenses. The girls that were at
Boonton will hold a rally October %
at SO Washington street.
Miss Helen w. Wise, educational
director of the association, announced
that the registration days for the
educational classes are October l, 2
and 8, and that the classes will open
October G.
Mrs. Alice II. Gaines, physical d.
rector of the association, will give a
demonstration Friday evening of the
type of work that will be taken up
| this winter. She will be assisted in
her exhibit by girls of the Barringer
| High School.
The teachers of the grammar
schools of the city will meet this
afternoon at o'clock at the asso-
citation rooms, as was announced by
Miss Dorothy Clark, girls secretary
| to meet Miss Gertrude Griffith, ma.
tional secretary for girls work. Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Erie Will Widen Bridge
Over Greenwood Lake Cut

That the Erie Railroad Company
will at once begin the work of widen
ing the present bridge over the cut
of the Greenwood Lake branch of the
road at Kearny avenue was stated in
a communication received today by
Councilman Walter r. Chapman from
the New York office of the company.
Efforts had been made by the Erie
to have the Public Service share the
expense, but the latter company
failed to enter an agreement. The
matter has been hanging fire for over
year. Mr.. Chapman has worked
untiringly In his efforts to have the
span placed in presentable shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
British Statesman Accused
of Using Office to Speculate

LONDON, Sept. 30.-An article pub
lished in the National Review charges
that while the ministers were engaged
in settling the coal strike in 1912, Lord
Murray, of Elibank, then chief whip
of the Liberal party, was investing
more than 100000 in home railway
stocks, which were likely to be affect
ed materially by the negotiations.
l.. ]. Make, the writer of the arti-
Gle, declares that when the whole
story is told surprise will be expressed
that the criminal law has not been set
in motion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The front door of the Homestead
restaurant, at 399 Broad street, was
'jimmied' open last night, but moth
ing was taken from the place. The
proprietor reported the matter to the
police of the Second precinct today.
The damage to the door and front
of the place amounted to $25.
Special meetings of the Salvation
Army will be held at 46 Belleville
avenue tomorrow and Thursday
night. Tomorrow night the Switzer
Orchestra will give a musical serv-
ice On Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. I. M. Jump, of New York, Will
conduct the service.
The Wickliffe Whist Club held a
whist party last night at 1roquois
Hall, 26O Washington street, and a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Father and Son III; Mistook
TOadstOOlS for Mushrooms

Pasquale Santaro and his son An
tonic, of Westfield avenue, Spring.
field, are in Orange Memorial Hos
pital as the result of eating toad
stools. The father Is in a serious
condition, but the son seems some
what improved.
They picked the toadstools on Sum
day while looking for mushrooms.
They were taken i'll that night and
yesterday were removed to the hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Frank w. Long Continued
as Coal Company Receiver

Frank w. Long was continued as
permanent receiver for the Price d
CLASSIFY Coal Company by Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens, in the chancery cham
bers today in the return of rule to
show cause.
An inventory taken today will show
the coal company assets to be less
than S., 600, with their liabilities about
IS, 600 A certificate of membership
in the New Jersey Coal Association is
included among the assets. Prior to
the revision of New Jerseys corpor-
alton laws this certificate was worth
$1,000 Now it said to be valueless
The bill in insolvency was filed by
NJ M. Stallman, counsel for the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Coal
Company, the largest creditors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Wife, in Suit, Charges
Husband Wished Her Dead

That she could hang herself for all
he cared. and that he hoped to read
in the newspapers that she had been
killed. are statements attributed to
Charles Kaiserman. a baker, of IS
Prince street. by his wife. Mrs. Rose
Kaiserman in the suit for separa-
ton brought by Police Judge Simon
Hahn for her.
Today Vice Chancellor Emery made
an order compelling Kaiserman to
pay his wife Sc per week for her
support pending trial of the suit.
The Kaisermans were married May
80. 1909, and separated June II last
because. the wife alleges, of the
cruelties TO which she was subjected
at the hands of her husband
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Kicked Wife; Held for Jury

Christian Risckershauser, thirty
one years old, of 627 South Thirteenth
street, was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury by Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Court today. Mrs.
Rickershauser appeared as the COM
plainant against her husband. Mrs.
Rickershauser alleged that on Sep
TENDER 20 her husband kicked her
about the body following a domestic
argument
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Girl Escapes Kidnapers by
Leaping from Flying Auto

EGG HARBOR. Sept. 30.--carried
by two young men and a woman
seven miles past her home. despite
her entreaties. Ada Mcconnell, six
teen. who disappeared Saturday, es-
capped from her captors by leaping
from the automobile at Hammonton.
after hailing a policeman She gives
good description of her captors.