davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK
AT TRAFFIC CLUB DINNER

More than $50 persons will attend
the annual dinner of the Newark
Traffic Club at the Washington on
Saturday night.
Among the speakers will be David
Grotta, city planning commissioner;
Charles f. Moore, of New York; for
mer United States Senator James
Smith, jr, Nathaniel Duke, of the
D., L. and w. road, and Mayor Otto
Wittpenn, of Jersey City.
A special musical program has
also been arranged for the occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
MISS ELLIS In LINE FOR
AUXILIARY PRESIDENT

Miss Elizabeth Ellis, a jealous
worker in charity and organizer of
social affairs for charity. will prob
ably be elected president of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Catholic Institute at the election next
Tuesday evening.
She is now secretary of the aux
Hilary. She is also active in the man
aVement of the weekly progressive
whists at the institute every Friday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
DEFER TELEPHONE CASE

TRENTON, N. j.. Jan. THE hear
ing of the complaint of the Trenton
Chamber of Commerce against the
Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph and
Telephone Company, which operates
the Bell system in this city, will not
take place today before the Board of
Public Utilities. as was scheduled.
No date has as yet been set for
the hearing, which has been post
poned three times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
TEST FOR MATRoN

TRENTON. N. j., Jan. IA civil
service examination for matrons for
State institutions will be held here
January 81. "A vacancy exists at the
tuberculosis Sanitarium at Glen
Gardner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
FEDERATION DAY.

At the home of Mrs. L. Smith, $40
Clinton avenue, the members of the
Irving Club will observe Federation
Day Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mrs Howard G. Warren, Mrs. w T.
Ropes and Mrs. George 4. King will,
be the speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
Good MUSLIN
Sheets and Pillows

Hemmed Sheets of good quality white muslin,
54xe0, 63xe0, 72xe0 8ix90 e0xe0; sale prices 45c.
Soc 55c Coo, &c each.
Hemmed Muslin Sheets, made Of finished, heavy,
superior quality musln sizes 54x90, 63x9O, 7zx90.
Slx90; sale price, SOC, &c. CSC, TIC each.
Hemmed Muslin Sheets-Odd lots; sizes 54x90,
S1x90; sale prices, SIC, SOC each.
Hemmed Pillow Cases. lie, lac, Ice, &c each.
Hemstitched Muslin Sheets, size 8lx9e; made Of
soft finish muslin; regularly S5c sale price 74c each.
Embroidered Hemstitched Pillow Cases, size Ask
80, sale price, 33c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07

OCnGr aluminium OCGnSlkS
Coffee Pots-S1.75, $225 and $685.
Tea Pots-$2.2O, $2.35 and S275.
Pudding Pans-45c up to $225.
Milk Pans-40c up to Sl.50.
Dish Pans-S2.25 up to $2.96.
Stew Pans-69c up to $l.29.
Tea Kettles-S3.49 and S3.98.
COlanders-SI69.
Tipped Saucepans-40c up to S1.25.
Straight Pots-79c up to $4-25
Straight Saucepans-79c up to S1.9S.
Preserving Kettles-90c up to $2.25
Ash Sifters-The Surety galvanized iron sitter,
good thing for furnace use; fits your ash
or barrel; no dust regularly $2.95; spe- moEo
cial at. .....-..-....-...+.....
Furnace Scoops-Strong, malleable; handle;
household size furnace scoop, made to fit 40
small size ash pits; regularly 49c; special at Hot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
Table Ferns, Sc

We have just secured from leading florist
lot Of 5000 Table Ferns-itte beauties, every
of them-that would regularly retail at &c and Sc
each will go like the wind at our extra special o.
Japanese Fern Bas-two sizes-just in; very
pretty indeed; Csc and &c.
5000 Chinese Lily Bulbs for indoor planting;
large and heavy stock; for 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The installation of the recently
elected officers of McCartie Branch,
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton, took place last night at st.
AIMS Hall, South Seventh street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
MINISTER SCORE
ALIEN LAND Bill.
STRONGLY
SAYS 1T is SOMETHING WHICH
WOULD HAVE DlsGRAcED HELL
IN PALMlEST DAYS.

Minneapolis, May 4.-Rev G.. L.
Morrill,, who has just returned from a
trip around the world, spoke today at
the Peoples church on "Our Japanese
Brothers." His address was devoted
largely to the California alien land bill
which he criticized. Among other
things he said:
t"rhe alien land hill is something
that would have disgraeed hell in its
palmiest days.
1T is a piece of political perfidy Of
rotten state rights and Of rnce and
religious bigotry that makes the
oriental heather Christian saint In
comparison.
"The bill is unkind, unfair, un Ameri-
can and un Christian.
"The alien and undesirable citizen Is
not the patient Japanese, but the
lingo politician who prates loud of 10y
atty to the United States but who is
more disloyal and with less reason than
the south ever was.
"rhe Jap is our brother by creation
Providence and redemption. We are
his keeper and woe to California If she
acts the part Of Cain and is branded
with the mark Of fraricidal murder
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
WORKMAN ATTACKS
GRAND DUKE
Of BADEN
ANARCHIST SAYS HE WAS COM.
MlSSlONED TO KILL THE GER
MAN NOBLEMAN.

Mannheim, Germany, May A
workman armed with a knife at
tackled Grand Duke Friedrich of Ba-
den as he was leaving the railroad
station with his consort this after
noon. The grand duke threw off his
assailant and was not harmed
The duke was about to drive to the
races when the man jumped on the
carriage steps and apparently tried to
grasp the lapel of his coat, but the
duke knocked him to the ground and
proceeded.
A crowd gathered and attacked the
man, intending to lynch him. but the
police arrested him. He gave his
name as Anton Jung and said he is
an anarchist and had been commits
stoned by a secret society to attack
the grand duke. He refused to di-
yulge the name of the society.
Jung said that he meant to present
petition for help, and intended to
attack the duke only if the request
were refused. The knife he carried
was small.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
AMBASSADORS WIFE
TO HELP OLD WOMEN

Washington. May AIRS, w. w.
Rockhill wife of the American am
bassador at Constantinople. has un-
dertaken to lead movement for the
rehabilitation of the fortunes of two
oetogenarian hereines. of San Stefano.
who Impoverished themselves caring
for the wounded and cholera stricken
soldiers from the battle lines at Tcha-
talja. The career of the two old
wonpen was so remarkable and. their
self sacrifice SO transformations that
Mrs. Rockhill readily enlisted Major
G. S. Ford of the United States army
medical corps. Mary Mills Patrick.
president of the Constantinople Col
lege for Girls, Alice Blight I4DWther.
wife of the British ambassador In the.
Turkish capital. and others In the
moy yement.
a
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
IN MEXICO
IS FINANCED OUTSIDE

st. Louis, May 4.-The Mexican
revolution is being financed by outside
money, DR. David Starr Jordan, presi-
dent Of Leland Stanford university, de-
clared tonight in a sermon at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church. His ser
mon was one Of many delivered here
today by delegates at the fourth
American Peace congress.
"If the supply of outside money
should cease, the revolt would cease. v
DIR. Jordan said. II don't know
where the money comes from. If
did, would tell the administration al
Washington. But 1t comes from
someone who is financially interested
in promoting the disturbance
DIR. Jordan suggested several reforms
in war regulations that should be In.
stituted at once, one of which was
that private property at sea should
be immune from capture HI
proposed that International law shoul'
prevent any nation from collecting
debts by force Of arms or by threaten
ling to do 50.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05

said, demanded Is per cent of their
ILL gotten gains.
Another buneo man, Mike Gallo,
who is now doing eight Years in San
quentin prison, charges that he paid
more than $4,000 in two years to De-
tectVes MacPhee, Esola, Taylor, Sui
livan, MCGOWAN, Droulette and Nc
Hugh for protection. Gallo further
asserts that he believes every bunco
man operating in San Francisco has
paid similar amounts to the police for
the same purpose.
Captain Of Detectives Mooney is OF
the opinion that there is truth in the
statements of the bunco men, accord
ing to II statement made by him.
1T must he true" said Mooney,
"othorWse how could these men
have operated in this city as long as
they did without getting caught?
believe the men are telling the truth"
The accused detectives deny that
they have been in league with the
bunco men or accepted any of their
money.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05

San Francisco, May 4.--If stories
told by bunco men to District Attor-
ney Charles Fickert be true the po-
lice detectives of this city have car
rend on a system of graft that would
put the recent New York disclosures
to blush. According to these stories.
every crook operating in San Fran
cisco has first to make terms with
the detectives. Having made terms,
he may go about his business without
fear of arrest.
The stories impressed the district
attorney so strongly that he ordered a
thorough investigation, which resulted
in the Indictment of Esola MacPhee,
Taylor and five others. last Saturday
Engene r. Wall is also said to be in
volved. All are city detectives.
Three bunco men who had operated
long and successfully in San Francisco
recently made a complete confession.
They charged that they had paid
large sums of money to the detectives
from time to time. The police, they
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
GRAND JURY |ND|CTS
EIGHT MEN OF DENVER

Denver. Colo, May 4.-Twenty- one
indictments against eight men have
been returned by the grand jury now
in session. These include one based
on charges of extortion from woman
OF the street by Sheriff Sullivan
against Patrolman A. Sidney Tebbs.
Tebbs is specifically accused of taking
one dollar from the woman on April
26 and with failing in his duty by
allowing her to frequent his beat
Eighteen of the indictments are
| against five men charged with COM
plicity In the alleged padding of pay
! rolls of the highways department. One
against Alderman Eugene Madden
! charges violation of the Sunday
closing law.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
R|OT|NC INTERRUPTS
| PRESIDENTS FUNERAL

Port Au Prince, Hayti, May 4.-The
Haytien congress today elected Michel
Oreste president of the republic to
succeed General Tancredo Auguste,
who died Friday night. OresteN was
a senator.
Both before and after the election,
serious disorders occurred in which
there was much rifle firing. Trouble
began at the services at the funeral
of General Auguste, which We're held
at the cathedral Several fusillades
were fired in different parts of the
town and panic ensueh among the
great assemblage In the church. Many
women and children were trampled
and seriously injured in the rush from
the cathedral.
Troops held in readiness for such an
emergency were called out and tenn
porarily restored order. Firing ceased
for a time and the funeral ceremony
continued without further incident.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
ATTEMPT
FO|[ED BY OFFICERS

Redding, Cal, May 4.-Three Ital-
ians, members of an alleged blackhand
gang, We're arrested at Weed at 2
o'clock this morning in the act of at
tempting to blow up the home of two
Italian families. According to one of
the Italians in custody the attempt
was. the forerunner of demand upon
the Weed Lumber company by the
gang for $4,000.
Superintendent Evans of the lum-
ber company was warned at IL o'clock
last night. The sheriff and posse
arrived at the house where two Women
and eight children were asleep, barely
in time to see the three alleged black
handlers arrive. The alleged tdyna-
miters fled under fusillade from the
Officers Two were captured, the other
leaving trail of blood, escaped.
One of the men dropped a box con-
| tanning so sticks of dynamite.
Two of the alleged ringleaders of the
gang We're taken into custody al
Dunsmuir today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
NOTED HOTEL AST0R
WILL Be CLOSED
THIS MONTH
ONCE THE MOST PALATlAL- IN
AMERICA, NOW THE sTRuC.
TURE WILL BE RAZED.

New York. May 1.-THE historic AS
tor hotel on lower Broadway, once the
principal hostelry in the city, is to be
closed May 10. Notice to this effect
was posted in the hotel this afternoon.
1t is understood that the property or
part of it is to be sold TO the city to
make way for the new subway.
The management declared it was
practically certain that the structure
would be razed What disposition
viii be made of that part Of the prop
erty net used for subway purposes Is
not known. The hotel Is owned by
the William Waldorf Astor estate
The portion the city needs belongs te
Vincent Astor. having come into his
possession on the death of John Jacob
AStOr
History and tradition have been as
sociated with the Astor house fol
f('DptinuRI EiNp
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
Would Avoid Intervention.

Rome, May 4.-Strenuous efforts are
being made at Cettinje to induce
Montenegro to agree before the meet
ing of the ambassadors at London to-
morrow to evacuate Scutari uncondi-
tionally. The argument is offered that
this is the only way by which Austrian
military intervention can be avoided
AT the same time the powers of the
triple entente-Great Britain, France
and Russia-particularl Russia, arc
using their influence at Vienna to in
duce Austria to defer her threatened
coercion of Montenegro.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
REGARDING Albania.

st. Petersburg May 4.-Rumors OF
Austrio- Italian interference in Albania
have been received here with skepti
Gins. Now however, it is realized that
the fate of Albania involves a deeper
concern than Scutari, and it is de-
clared that i'm the interests of Euro
pean peace and the welfare of the
Balkan states Russia will do every
thing possible to prevent the oceupa-
ton of Albania. If she is not success
full in this, Russia will insist that all
the great powers participate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
MooNsHlNERs KILL OFFICERS.

Pikeville, KY, May 4.-Two deputy
United States 1narshals We're killed
and another perhaps fatally shot today
by gang of negro moonshiners near
Blue. Hedge, KY. who fired upon the
officers from ambush. The bodies of
the dead, John Sloan and Marion
Ramey of Elkhorn. Ky, and the
wounded man, Mart Potter. of Pike
vile, We're brought into Pikeville late
today. -------
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
MINERS STAY AT WORK.

Nanaimo, B. c., May 4.-Ninety per
cent Of the coal miners in the Nanaimo
district voted last night to keep their
agreement with the mine owners and
return to work. The ballot was TAX
en- at the courthouse and during its
progress all saloons and clubs We're
closed by order of the mayor. Work
will be resumed Monday morning.
Two thousand men are involved
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
BRYAN is SILENT.

Los Angeles, May 4.-Secretary of
State William j. Bryan spent an hour
and half here this morning on his way
to Washington from Sacramento. He
declined to discuss any phase of the
anti -alien land situation. Mr.. Bryan
was met here by his son, William j
Bryan, Jr., his wife and their two
children, who will accompany the sec
retary of state as far as Tucson
Ariz., where they reside.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
MAJORITY OF MoNTENEGRiN
GENERALS FAVOR EvACuA.
TlON OF SCuTARl,
ALL KINDS Of RUMORS
One Report Says Austrians and Ital-
ians Will Interfere in Albania-Rus-
sia Will Do Everything in Her
Power to Prevent Occupation Of the
Country-Servians Have Left.

Cettinje, May 3.-Delayed in trans
special meeting in the slluptstina on
May to deal with the difficult foreign
situation. King Nicholas summoned
all his generals to a council of war to-
day. The majority is decidedly in
favor of the evacuation of Scutari.
Therefore, the prospect of a peaceful
solution is brighter.
King Nicholas has accepted the res
ignation of the cabinet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
DUCHESS is WORSE.

London, May 4.-The condition Of
the Duchess Of Connaught, wife of the
governor general Of Canada, is far
from satisfactory. Since the second
operation which she underwent re-
Gently for abdominal trouble, there
has been little improvement. She
showed restlessness throughout Sun
day. and tonight was reported. to be
slightly worse.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
ARsoNETTEs BUSY.

London, May 4.-Suffragettes set
fire to the residence of the editor of
the Light at Finchley Saturday night.
The fire was quenched before serious
damage was done.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05

London, May A Cettinje dispatch
to a London news agency saws that the
Montenegrn cabinet has resigned as
a protest against the policy Of cvacu-
ating Scutari.
The formalities in connection with
the peace conference at London over
the Balkan difficulty are being rapidly
completed. Most of the delegates al
ready have been appointed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
SLIGHT WOOL DUTY
MAY Be FIXED
IN BILL
TARIFF MEASURE MAY EMERGE
FROM CONGRESS WITH TAR
iFF ON RAW MATERIAL.

Washington, May 4.-The Under
wood tariff revision bin is expected
to pass this week from it's scene of
rushed consideration in the house to
be weighed in the steady balance of
senate deliberation. 1t probably will
be passed in the house not later than
Wednesday night, just as it came from
the ways and means committee, with
free raw wool. free sugar in three
years. it's income tax, free meat free
flour and slashing reductions in live
stock and manufactured articles.
If President Wilson purposes to ask
congress for currency legislation at
the extra session he has not vet made
any definite suggestion relating to it,
but the house leaders will learn before
many days his plans in that regard,
It is an open secret that the presi-
dent, the finance committee of the
senate and the ways and means COM
mittee of the house have had an un-
derstanding that the bill should be re-
vised in all essential particulars in the
house if there are to be any changes,
but whether this agreement can be
maintained remains to be seen.
Woot way nave Outy.
Wool probably will come out event.
ually with a slight duty.
There is a determined minority on
the democratic side demanding that
cattle, sheep and hogs should be put
on the free list along with food prod
ucts.
As to currency legislation at this
session, it is known that the temper
of the house is against it, Majority
Leader Underwood said tonight that
the house would prefer to complete the
tariff and adjourn, leaving currency
legislation in the making to be ready
for consideration next winter. The
house banking and currency commit
tee will be organized, however, as soon
| as possible.
Tomorrow the senate will take u,
the sundry civil appropriation bill ant
Senator Kern will endeavor to bring
up his resolution providing for fed
eral investigation of conditions in thu
4 West Virginia coal fields.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
SIR TATToN SYKES DEAD.

London, May 4.-Sir Tatton Sykes
died tonight in his SSth year. His
vast estate in Yorkshire, $4,000 acres,
will descend to his only son, Leuten-
ant Colonel Mark Sykes, who served
with distinction in the South African
war. Sir Tatton and Lady Sykes were
well known in the United States.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
BIG FIRE IS RAGING
IN CITY Of HAK0DATE

San Francisco, May Am extensive
fire is raging in the city of Hakodate,
a seaport on the island of Ye2o,
Japan, according to a cablegram re-
ceived tonight by the Japanese New
World, a local newspaper. No details
were given.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
Vowed With Jealousy.

Vienna, May 4.--Some of the lead
ing journalists express CONSERVATION
at the report that Italy and Austria
propose jointly to march into Albania,
as a step likely to involve the gravest
perils with no compensatng advan-
tages.
italian occupation of Avlona, which
would give command of the Adriatic
is viewed with great jealousy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
Evacuated Z?

Wiesbaden, Germany, May 4.-Em-
peror William received dispatch to-
might while attending the opera, say
ing that Scutari had been evacuated
by Montenegro
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
Eouilibrium DESTROYED.

Caen, France, May 4.-"Who can
neglect the lesson Of recent events?
Who, i'm Europe, where the risks or
armed conflict have SO far from dis
appeared that everywhere armaments
are increasing, dare guarantee that
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05

Hakodate is situated at the base OF
cliff and has a large fortified har'
Dor with extensive docks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
Protest Not unexpected.

Washington, May 4.-News that the
Japanese government had instructed
Ambassador Chinda to make formal
protest against the California alien
land bill, now awaiting Governor
Johnson's signature, was received in
Washington official circles tonight
with interest, although it was not un-
expected. The protest probably will
he presented to Acting Secretary John
Bassett Moore at the state department
tomorrow.
Pending the return Of Secretary
Bryan from Sacramento, no statement
from the administration is expected
here. 1t is thought President Wilson
has had suggested to him the refer
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR GETS
INSTRUCTIONS FROM HIS
HOME GOVERNMENT.
BILL: IS TONED DOWN
Amendment Permitting Aliens to
Lease Land for Three Years Is Said
to Have Weakened the Act and 1t
May Fail to Accomplish Much
Calm Is Advised in Toxic.

San Francisco May A cablegram
from Toxic to the Japanese American,
a Japanese daily of this city, states
today that the Japanese government
cabled instructions to Baron Chinda,
Japanese ambassador at Washington,
last night, to make formal protest
against the alien land bill enacted by the
California legislature and now await
ing Governor Johnson's signature. The
message adds that the position taken
by the Japanese government Is that
the United States government is re-
sponsible for the finding of a satisfac-
tory solution of the situation in Cali
fornia under it's treaty obligations to
Japan.
Describing the receipt of news from
Sacramento last night that the bill
had passed both houses of the legisla-
ture, the message says:
when the Japanese people received
the report that the alien land law had
passed the California legislature, all
the people were deeply disappointed"
Measure Weakened.
Sacramento, Cal, May 4.-The Cali
fornia anti-alien land-holding act,
which passed both houses of the leg
islature within "a hours after bringing
about one of the most unusual situa-
tions in the history of the nation, will
lie on Governor Johnson's desk with
out his signature until Secretary Bry-
an can confer with President Wilson
in Washington. r-as'a r. .'"+Asr rrs A4-
This will mean a delay of nearly a
week as Secretary Bryan will not
reach the national capital until We'd
nesday night or Thursday morning.
After his arrival Governor johnson
will wait, as he says, ia reasona b.e
time" for whatever protests the gov
ernment may-make, after which he
will sign the bill.
He is required by law either to sign
or veto all acts passed up TO him by
the legislature within 10 days of final
passage, provided the enacting body
remains in session for that length of
time. Otherwise he has 80 days. The
legislature probably will not adjourn
until May Is. This will require the
governor to act on or before Tuesday,
May 13.
1t is generally thought that Presi-
dent Wilson will state his objections
once more to Governor johnson and
then seek through diplomacy to an
sWer the possible protests from To-
kio.
Until the final amendment was add
ed permitting aliens ineligible to citi-
zenship to lease agricultural lands for
three years. the measure was the most
drastic of any that had been proposed
Now, however, it is asserted by many
that it will accomplish but little in
asmuch as it does not stipulate thai
leases may not be renewed again anG
again.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05

CONTINUED on page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-05

Continued on Page Seven.)