davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
Greatest Demonsfra-
tion Cause Ever
Had Starts Ishis
Afternoon. S.. S ss.. J

NEW YORK. May s.-Eyss Fc1sjs
heads erect. shoulders squared SEeso0
women-and men-marcheds esfzzs5,f
abreast to the blare of forty s}Ands
up Firth avenue this afternooirs "a The
greatest, !. parade ever held foA&t1ie
cause Of woman suffrage.
Bebinds,a squad of mounted naisee
the hong lime sswept out of wsshisSs-
ton ad4aT shortly aftef o,oiel,
a WHITE H5bon Of marchihg waxjS5, :
hood, spangled with the snHalew HaA
ners of a9ffrage,. broken h<re AND
there by tfaes a1E11ib ibie srolbfs q 8lszI
merits OF male syu1paf fhizefsS 'ONAr
streets that had been swept and
scrubbed till they glistened in the
sunlight they paraded TO Central
Park at Fifty-ninth street. Tens of
thousands, held to the curb by 1000
bluecoats. gave vociferous welcome
and applause. For ten days the
leaders of the great parade had
planned the great pageant until it
was letter perfect.
The city authorities, intent on
avoiding repetition OF the disorder of
the suffrage parade at Washington,
made elaborate police arrangements
and there was every indication that
the parade would not be marred by
untoward incident.
Many from Other states.
Hundreds of women from other
States and scores of suffrage asso-
Citations we're in the long line. Almost
every scale in the social system was
from women of wealth
foremost in the fight TO domestic
servants from the equal suffrage ma
tions of Europe, clad in their ma
tional costumes. Women voters from
the nine white States on the suf-
frage map: General Rosalie Jones
and her little army of pilgrims who
tramped from New York to Albany
and New York to Washington; clerks,
stenographers, telephone operators,
shop girls, milliners. factory work
ers-these and marchers from almost
every other calling where woman la
bors were in the procession. each
carrying a tiny yellow flag, and each
trying her best to observe the grand
marshals order. keep step; no talk
ing or laughing"
At the Plaza where Central Park
meets Fifty-ninth street and the ave-
nue. the marchers disbsnded for two
mass meetings, one In the Plaza, the
other at Carnegie Hall.
Under the command of Miss Jose
phine Beiderhasse, chief marshal, the
local paraders mustered behind the
banners of the seven woman suffrage
organizations which have headquar-
ters in this city. Those from out OF
town gathered under the banners OF
the States from which they came
The order of march placed the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage
Association in the lead. with Miss
Inez Milholland. mounted color
bearer
Mrs. Richard C. Burleson. who had
intended taking part in the parade
was unable to be present, and several
prominent women, including the Rev
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw and Miss
Jane Adams, have gone to Europe
for the international suffrage alli-
ance meeting soon to be held al
Budapest.
Then followed the congressional
committee of the association from
Washington, led by Mrs. Alice
Paul and Lucy Burns: then wom-
en- voters from the nine suffrage
tContinued on Page 3, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
COLBY HAS HIS
HAT IN RING FOR
GOVERNORSH|P.
Former State Senator FOretells
Amalgamation of G. O. P. Reg
ulars and Progressives.
SAYS BULK OF PARTY is
TIRED OF BEING BEATEN
"AIl Old Differences Viii Be
Buried and Party United,'
He Says.

Former State Senator Everett
Colby will be a candidate for gov
ernor next fall on the combined
ticket to be put up by the regular
and progressive wings of the Repub-
lican party.
Mr.. Colby admitted today that "hishat
was in the ring" He expressed the
opinion that the amalgamation of the
two wings of the Republican party
was sure to occur and in very short
time. He said:
There have been numerous things
to show of late that there is a dis
position on both sides to get together
and know the progressives welcome
such movement with open arms.
There have been conferences between
interested parties in both wings of
the party, and / feel certain that
within short time all the old diff
ferences will be buried and the party
united once more.
Here in Essex county there is a
particularly strong feeling that ANAL
gamation is the proper step to be
taken and, as I said before. it is only
a question of time before it takes
place. 1t is silly to see people be-
lieving in the same principles prac-
tically to be working against each
other and the thinking men on both
sides are realizing it.
Mass Is Tired of Being Beaten.
LAS for the old machine, we care
nothing for that and do not consider
it, If the coterie represented by it
desire to stay outside of the fold let
them stay. But what I mean Is this:
The men who make up the bulk of
the regulars are tired of being licked
and losing control OF all the offices
in the State
"They are licked and they know it.
and, therefore. they are looking for
ways to regain lost ground, and they
realize that it is only by once more
putting up an urbroken front that the
Republican party can again come to
the fore.
.In case of a united party would
you be a candidate for Governor
Mr.. Colby was asked
Eyes, might say my hat is in the
ring replied Mr.. Colby. lam not
seeking the office though. mean
that. l know it is the habit of all
politicians to make such a statement
but mean 1t.
II have had lot of friends ask
me to make the run, though, and if
the sentiment is in my favor / would
make It, Understand me, though,
that am not seeking the office.
Mr.. Colby was very much in earn
est and very enthusiastic about the
possible amalgamation of the Pro-
gressives and the regulars. In fact,
so sure did he seem that the two
wings would amalgamate that he did
not refer to it as possible step, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
Two Rivals in Governorship
Race, Sitting Side by Side

Rather oddly, two OF the rival
Democratic gubernatoria1 candidates.
Governor Fielder and Mayor Witt
penn, sat side by side on the plat
form. They appeared at the same
time. an5 both spoke. OF the two,
Governor Fielder was far more en-
Enthusiastically greeted Prosecutor
Robert s. Hudspeth, who acted as
chairman, of the meeting. introduced
both aspirants for the gubernatorial
honor as men who have ambitions =
Sheriff N. Peter Wedin, who has
been .pna.eof the strongest advocates
for a referendum on jury bill. sat
on the platform, with many other
Democrats. and although 1t had been
expected that he. too. might speak,
in order that the affair might not be
altogether one-sided, he did not do so.
Not only President Wilson, but the
three other speakers predicted with
apparent confidence that a Jury bill
Will be passed at the special session
which will redeem the party's pledge
to take the system Of Jury selection
out of politics.
The President arrived at the hall
AT Q CLOCK, ana his arrival cut Mayor
Wittpenn's speech off very short.
Cheers and applause greeted him as
he stepped from the wings on to the
stage. As the band played SHOULD
Aud Acquaintance Be Forgot" the
audience stood. The President re-
manned seated. humming along in time
with the musicians. Again there were
cheers for the nations Chief Magis-
trate. and when they all had subsided
the President. stepped forward and
told his auditors that their generous
reception made him feel more COM
Portable than he had felt during the
forenoon when in conference with
Democratic legislators, at which the
tender sensibilities of one Of your
CONTINUED ON Page 0, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
Death-Knell Of His
Jury Scheme Was
Sounded at Confer
ences Yesterday.
FAILS UTTERLY TO WHIP
LEGISLATORS INTO LINE
Presidents Own Failure to
Suggest Any Particular Kind
of Bill a Blow to His Pros
poets of Success.

JERSEY CITY. N. j., May B.
President Wilson in two conferences
with Democratic legislators and State
officials yesterday at the Carteret
Club used personal persuasion in an
effort to bring them around to his
way of thinking on the question of
jury reform.
The two conferences were held in
secret in spite of the fact that As
semblyman Walter L. McDermott,
who introduced the dual jury bill,
made a vigorous attempt to have the
newspaper men admitted, declaring
that he was In favor of ''pitiless
publicity on occasions of this sort.
The President urged the legislators
to get together on some proposition,
but failed to advocate any particu-
lar plan. For this he was rather
harshlv criticized by Mr. McDermott,
who accused him of being responsible
for the predicament in which the
party found itself in the jury Dill
matter.
Mr.. McDermott said he had pro-
posed two plans, referring 10 ms ouAi
Jury bill, which gave "a straight way
path out of the difficulty" lie eA-
pressed desire to speak from the
same platform as the President last
night, but to all his proposals VIII
son made no reply.
Tn the second conference held with
the office-holders and politicians
after a prolonged talk, in which the
fact was recognized that Wilson
hill giving the power to supreme
Court or county judges could not pe
nassed. the proposition was maoe
for. a Jury system to be composed OF
the sheriff and commissioner ap-
nointed by the Chancery Court. II
was held by some that a law taking
che power away from the sherin al
together would not be eonstithtionai'
without reference to the Assembly
men and without their knowiedge-
fbev were not consulted-Mr WILSON
ana his few conferees agreed upon a
hill on the lines proposed It was
also decided that. If possible, the bill
s,,o,,,d he nut through without rel
erendum. but If objection could not
he overcome a referendum would De
agreed to.
Elective Jury Board.
Anoono the Hudson Assemblymen
tbe idea of an elective jury commis-
aion such as exists in other states,
found favor, and it is said a bin wiii
he introduced in the Legislature TOT
an elective commission.
Mr.. Wilson also used his best ell
forts to induce the Democratic AS
semblvmen to violate the State plat
form pledge of a popular convention
~ revise the Constitution, urging the
adoption of the plan of the six rene
eade Senators of giving counties the
same number of delegates without
regard to population.
To the surprise of those who con-
fered with him the President did not
express a preference for any particu-
lar kind of jury bill, and indicated
that he was willing to accept almost
any kind of convention bill.
whether the conference today will
have the result of uniting the op-
CONTINUED ON Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
AGED WOMAN DIES
FROM GAS POISONING

Mrs. Margaret Doorley, SO years old.
who with her aged husband was
found unconscious from gas poisoning
In their home. 2ss East ifsth street,
New York, by their daughter and
law, Captain and Mrs. Charles
]. Allen. OF this city, on April %. died
today in the Lincoln Hospital the
Bronx. Mr.. Doorley suocumbed sew
eral days ago.
1t was at FIRST thought that Mr..
and Mrs. Alien had discovered the ac-
cidental asphyxiation OF the elderly
couple IN time to save their lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
PIE PRICE PUTS SENATOR'S
INTO A VERITABLE STEW

WASHINGTON, May S.--Insurgency
over the question of ''pie po-
litical but actual-is stirring the Sem
ate. While the Senate restaurant was
"reorganized" along Democratic
economy lines and the prices of many
of the viands materially reduced the
price Of pie per cut remains at ten
cents.
TITS the most important article of
food we have" declared New Eng
land senator, "and one that inspires
good legislation. It's an outraged
The price must come down"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
Measure, Though, Is Amended to Give
Aliens ineligible to Citizenship" Right
to Lease FarmIandS for Three year
Terms Treaty Rights Regarded.
BRYAN'S VISIT TO CALIFORNIA HAD
NO EFFECT, RESULT OF VOTE SHOWS
Democrats Lined Up with Progressives in Casting
Their BalotS--Johnson Will Delay Affixine His
Signature TO Measure Until President Wilson
Has Chance to Protest--Japan Is Dispeased

tonight alien
- oppor
shall
desire make In the
ship conformity with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
President Bids Hud-
son See to 1t That
Jury Change Is
Effected.
SAYS QUESTION AFFECTS
LIBERTIES OF CITIZENS
Tells Them They Are Standing
in the Way of a Convention
to Alter the States Consti-
tuition.

tFrOm a stan C0rresDOndent.I
JERSEY CITY. May 3.-Declaring
that Hudson county was playing sec
ond fiddle to the political managers
of Essex, President Wilson addressed
about 1000 men and women at the
Dickinson High School last night in
the interests of jury reform and a
constitutional convention His entire
address. which lasted about thirty
five minutes, was an attack on the
organization in Essex county.
The President told his hearers he
was willing to accept anything that
would accomplish the ends he was
seeking and adrnonished them to take
the big view regarding the consti-
tutional convention
Concerning the overwhelming an
tipathy which organized labor in this
State has manifested toward judge
made juries he inferred that this op-
position was misguided. He asked
the question if labor was now able
to pick the men who would be in
dicted and those who would not, and
added that he never had been in
favor of having a. special class of the
people enjoy something which should
be held in copartnership. The Presi-
dent admitted. however that "those
who bear the heat and burden should
be the Senior partners IN the firm. :"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
Great Soap
Factory Burns
Especial 90 the Newark star.l

NORTH BERGEN, N. J., May a.
The rendering plant of the B. T. Bah
bitt Soap Works here was destroyed
by fire today.
Soon after the fire started a tank Of
oil exploded, tore off the roof and
wrecked the walls. The firemen saved
the neighboring buildings, but had to
let the rendering plant burn itself out.
The loss was about 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
BODY OF a MISSING
BOY FOUND In RIVER
s,ec,al 10 the Newark star.J

PATTERSON, N. j., May s.-The
body of John Weiss, the boy who has
been missing for days and for whom a
country wide search has been made.
was found today in the Passaic river
near the State street bridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
FLIES AT VERSAILLES
AND FALLS TO DEATH

PARIS, May s-An army airman
named Bellini fell while flying at the
Versailles aerodrofne today and Was
killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

Hear the other side Of Jury Reform
At New Audftorium orHnEs street. saturday
dress the meeting. Under ne auspices q tb4
Essex Trades Council Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

President Wilson to Be Answered
at the meeting Saturday evening. May 5. at
New Auditorium. Orange street. Competent
rpsai<ers will discuss jury reform from the
pices Of the r;sscx Trades Council. .--Adv-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

for Iehieh valley passenger trains is at new
station. Elizabeth and Meeker avenues. Taks
southbound mt Prospect or Main Line
electric cafs ADV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28

big-wigs as Mack Johnson of Barlow,
Bud Blalock of Fayette, and T. C
Robertson of Macon. Every one of
these patriotic and liberty loving cit
liens will be in Washington Tuesday
to Cheer the new president as he
rides to the white house to begin
presidenting.
misunderstanding There is where
figures, arithmetical and rhetorical,
fail the most willing scribe.
Georgia would-be postmasters in
front of him, Georgia would-be post
masters behind him, Georgia would
be pcstmasters on both sides of him,
volleying and laundering, will be d
portion served up for Mr. Wilson in,
auguration week, piping hot.
1t is estimated that there will be
approximately one-half million dol
lars worth of patronage, so to speak.
for distribution in Georgia, but ii
every Georgian who wants plum
should receive what he petitions for
it would require something like 4
billion dollars to foot the salary bills.
Obviously, therefore, there must
be a large lame duck" aggregation
returning to Georgia along about the
latter part of next week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28
FAITHFUL OF GEORGIA FORM A
HUGE ARMY OF INVASION OF
WASHINGTON NEXT WEEK.
ALL WANT A SLICE OF PIE

Everybody Will Be Happy Going Up,
But the Lame Duck" Aggrega-
ton Returning to Georgia VIII
Be Large.
Georgia's grand democratic-rea
and near-joy ride to Washington
and the Inauguration will begin Sat
urday and continue through Sunday
and Monday, eliminating bright
unless it rains, or SHOWS, or sleets
something early Tuesday morn
ing in an enthusiastic and glee-o--
rious arrival, says the Atlanta Geor-
gian.
There will be three regiments and
one extra battalion of state troops
one complete troop of cavalry, a
couple of military bands, two drum
corps and one artillery platoon in the
inaugural parade.
This array will be headed by a
brigadier general, representing the
governor of Georgia and the adju-
tant generals office.
There will be one squad of would
be cabinet officers in the party GeOr-
gia sends to the national capital.
There will be one company OF
would-be United States judges of va
rious persuasions. There will be one
battalion of would-be internal reve-
nue. collectors and assistants. There
will be one regiment of would-be am
bassadors, ministers, consuls and le-
cation attaches. There will be one
large and amplified brigade of would
be pOstmasters.
Also there will be an honest thous-
and or more innocent bystanders in
the outft-and, oh, yes, quite few
specimens of fair femininity, as
Thomas B. Fielder puts it.
More than 200 Inauguration visit
ors will go from Atlanta alone.
The Original Wilson Man, Too.
In the army Georgia is preparing
for immediate Intervention in Wash
ington political and social affairs viii
be found the original Crackerlanl
Original Wilson man"-23, 57+
strong. He wants to know where
he is to hang his official hat for the
next four years, and he is going t.
WASHINGTON IN find ont right off tn,
bat!
Georgia has been looking forward
to this joy ride for years and year
and years.
1t has been represented at inaugu
rations before. The last one say
Georgia vouched for by lily whit
and black and tan patriots, of limite'
political influence back home, but o
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28

ers, one above the other, and no fish
can live above or below this layer.
Thus many of the deeper fsh-three-
quarters of a mile below the surface
have been found floating at the
top. They had swallowed a fish as
large or larger than themselves and
it's buoyance had lifted them out of
the strata to which they were accus-
toned.
The physiology of bottom fish is
almost impossible to know, because
they are built to resist a tremendous
pressure of water, and when this
pressure is released-as when they
are brought to the surface in a net
sometimes the fish has burst; the
organs are crushed beyond recon
struetion.
Similarly if a fish of higher
stratum attacks a bottom fish in the
neutral zone, where both can live,
and-as sometimes happens-his
teeth become entangled so that he
cannot let go, and he is dragged into
deeper water, he strangles instantly,
for his breathing arrangements are
of no use to him under the pressure
of water in the lower strata of the
sea. AS a rule, however, the fish of
the various depths rarely feed on
those above or below them.
There have been brought to light
an astonishing number of forms of
fish, and especially of prawns of a
brilliantly red color, living in the
ocean at depth of 5000 feet. But,
astonishing as it may seem, these
brilliantly colored fish and prawns,
instead of being conspicuous in the
water at that depth, are nearly invis-
ibIe, when almost any other color
could be seen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28
BIG DEMOCRATIC INAUGURATION JOY RIDE

hearty and appreciatiye republican
appetite for pie, nevertheless.
The 1913 Inauguration, however, is
to be a real democratic family affair,
and the faithful do not propose to
overlook one little bet-not one, If
the Georgia democracy doesn't see
what it wants in Washington it will
not stand back minute upon asking
for it,
Everybody will be happy going
up" When it comes to the subse-
quent going down"-well, that will
be another matter.
In the front rank, and among the
early arrivals in Washington, will be
the aspirants for cabinet honors.
James R. Gray of Atlanta, Pleas
ant A. Stovall of Savannah, and
Charles S. Barrett of Union City COM
pose that squad. Senator Hoke Smith
is in on this cabinet talk, too, if he
wants to be. He, however, IS in
Washington and on the ground floor.
Candidates for AmbassadOrships.
Ambassadors extraordinary and
ministers plenipotentiary, in promis-
ing embryo, will be found in j. R.
Smith, Walter Andrews, William j.
Harris, Atlanta; J. Lindsay johnson,
Rome; Bowdre Phinizy, Augusta,
and others cleverly disguised, but on
the job.
{ lionel Reuben R. Arnold Of AT
lanta, who will take a United States
district judgeship if it is thrust upon
him, and might consent to be pushed
to meet it, if he suspected it of COM
ing, will see the parade and pay his
respects to the president afterward.
But what is lacking in big judge
ships is made up abundantly in little
ones, for every United States COM
missioner, referee in bankruptcy and
assistant district attorney is a
Judge in polite official society here
about.
Hooper Alexander of Atlanta, who
also ran for governor of Georgia last
fall, has an eye on the district attor-
neyship for North Georgia. So has
Tom Shackleford of Athens and Newt
Morris of Marietta, and Rufe Hutch
ems of Rome. That's more eyes, of
course, than can possibly stay put.
The three who fail to land the job
expect to enjoy the big show in Wash
ington, however, of course.
Southern District Plum, Too.
The district attorneyship for the
Southern district of the state likewise
will not go begging. For this place
Milton Cooper of Perry, Judge w
n. Spence of Camilla, Fred Saussy OF
| Savannah, and John West of Thorn
son, are announced candidates.
The big internal revenue plum, the
Georgia collectorship, which carries
a hadsome salary and elegant quar-
tiers in the Atlanta federal building
is hankered for by such Democrat;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28
LIVER RIGHT? YOU'RE ALL
RIGHT.

The best remedy for liver, stom-
ach or bowel troubles and especially
constipation is the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
Don't miss getting box today
they tone up the liver, drive out the
poisonous waste in the bowels and
make you feel simply splendid in a
few hours.
Cut out calomel and slam bang
purgatives. Try HOT SPRINGS LIV-
Err BUTTONS just once and you Il
have no use for any other liver rem
edy. Fine for sick headache, sallow
skin, dull eyes and blotches. Drug
gists everywhere for 25c. Free sam
pie from Hot Springs Chemical Co.,
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-28
At THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA
DESERT OF PITCH BLACK DARK
NESS, COLD AND SILENCE.
Only Two Fish Found Deeper That
Mile Down. Burst Into Fragments
When Brought to Surface.


Mile Down. Burst Into Fragments
When Brought to Surface.
A disaster occurs at sea and people
read that some leviathan vessel has
gone down to the utmost depth of
the ocean, imagination is stirred in
wondering what conditions surround
her.
According to Sir John Murray, one
of the greatest authorities on ocean
ography, the bottom is a desert of
pitch black darkness, penetrating
cold and eternal silence. Worms, sea
buildings and coral polyps sluggishly
crawl or sway in the almost current
less depths, and only two species OF
fish, both of them small, with much
head and little body, have been found
deeper than a mile and quarter
down.
The range Of fishes in the sea is
as though it were divided into lay