davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17

Charleston, w. Va, June 16.-Word
came to Charleston, early this morn
ing, from various sources that the
miners at work in the operations on
Paint and Cabin Creeks had voted at
mass meetings, yesterday, to renew
the strike which for year has con-
vulsed the coal field. According to
reports reaching Gov. Hatfield, meet
ings at Eskdale and in the mountains
above Kayford voted not to return to
work, this morning.
The miners were at work under an
agreement formed by Gov. Hatfield ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
West Virginia Miners Vote
To Renew the Long Strike.

agreed to by miners and operators Nut
terings of discomfort had been heard
among the miners for several days.
Representatives of the miners appear
ing before the Senate committees invesu-
eating the strike received confirmation
of the report that the strike would be
renewed, Monday morning.
). b. Montgomery of counsel for ..e
miners said: 1.-The operators have failed
to live up to the agreement of Gov. Hat
field, which provided that the strikers
were to be taken back to work without
discrimination"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
TWENTY-FouR INJURED
In Street Car Collision in oh,o-'"o
Women Will Die.

st. Louis. June 16.-Twenty-four per-
sons mostly women and children, wer
injured in street car collision on tn'
Creve Occur Lake Line in st. Louis
county, Sunday night. Two of them
Mrs Dora Bingham and Mrs. Regina \
Carothers, will probably die. A score
Of others were bruised and cut by ny
ing glass, but refused to go to the
hospital.
The accident occurred near Over
land Park. Both were open ar car
running on a four minute scheuuie
and crowded with about one hundred
picnicers. The trolley in the first car
came off just as it rounded curve
leaving the ear in darkness Before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
1HE CORNERSTONE LAID
e.. First Of 23 New Buildings for
:. Boston College, Newton.

Boston. June 16.-Representatiyes o.
the nation. state and city, witnessed
the laying of the corperstone of TIE
nav administration recitation building
~ BOSTON College, Sunday, at Uni
versity Heights, Newton, SUNDAY.
The Right Rev. Joseph IT, ANDERSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17

of this city officiated at the exercises.
Addresses were delivered by Presi-
dent Thomas /. Gasson of the college
and Rev. Walter A. Drum, professor ct
sacred Scripture az Woodstock Col
lege.
The administrations ia t 0
building is the first of group OF -
buildings which are to be erected. The
site Of the new college was purchased
Ave years ago and comprises ~
acres of land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
Servian Cabinet Resigns.

Belgrade, June 1.-THE Serviar
cabinet. Of which NJ. Pasitch was pre-
mier and minister of foreign affairs
resigned, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
Another Arrest for shefkst's Death.

Constantinople. June ia son Oh
Kiamil Pasha, ex-grand svizier, was ar
rested here. Sunday. charged with De-
ing implicated in the ASSASSINATION Oh
Mahmoud Shefket Pasha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
EVERYTHING o. X.
Water Let into Gatun Locks of Pam
anna Canal, on Saturday.

Panama, June 16.-Water was adj
mitted for the first time to the Ca
tun locks, on Saturday. This was for
the purpose of testing the valves and
The test was considered completely
satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-17
A FIERCE BATTLE.
Mexican Federals Lose Six Hundrc-
Men, Killed or Wounded.

FL Paso, Tex, June le.-Slx hundred
federals were killed or wounded In a
battle, May 30, ct Sauss!lo, ACCORDING
Ito reports reaching here, Sunday from
Southern Chihuahua state.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
COURT QUICKLY ALLOWS
GOV. FIELDER'S $40 FEE
In Foreclosure Proceedings
Against Robt. Davis's Widow.

JERSEY CITY. \. J.. March III
In winding up foreclosure proceed
ings in the case of the Bergen and
Lafayette Trust Company against
Annie Tappn DaVis, James i. Fiel-
der. acting Governor of the State,
yesterday modestly asked for his fee
Of 500, as counsel lie submitted the
report of Thomas Ryer, appointed
by the court some time ago as re-
ceiver in the foreclosure suit inyolv-
has a mortgage held by the above
named company on three Ocean ave-
nue. Nat houses owned by Mrs Annie
Tappin Davis. widow of the late
Robert Davis.
Governor Fielder was warmly re-
ceiVed by many lawyers having bust
ness in the court. He asked that
Mr.. Ryer be awarded fees. of 500.
The court granted both requests. The
matter had been hanging fire for sew
eral months, The three nat houses
in question are 421. 42S and 425 Ocean
avenue, and were among the proper
ties left by the late Democratic
leader of Hudson County 10 hts heirs,
and there remained 1896 to be paid
to the Bergen and Lafayette Trust
Company on the mortgage. Payment
was not made and the bank fore
closed. Ryer wass appointed re-
ceiVer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
HEARS SERMON ON
DEATH AND DIES
Usher in Orange Church Was
Getting Ready to At
tend Mass.

After hearing a sermon at d mis-
sion in which the uncertainty of life
and the need of preparation for death
were pictured, Andrew S. Maxwell.
an usher in st. Johns Catholic Church,
Orange. returned home much i'm
pressed. He arose early today to at
coming suddenly i'll, died before a
physician could be summoned.
Mrs. Maxwell saw her husband was
weak and called in neighbor. They
gave him what assistance they could,
but he Quickly passed away.
Mr.. Maxwell. who was a machinist
at the Edison plant lin West orange,
had not been feeling entirely well,
but had decided to return to work
today after a two weeks absence.
At the service last night he busted
himself ushering people to pews and
helping TO arrange chairs in the
church aisles, as the crowd in at
tendance since Sunday has taxed the
capacity of the edifce. During his
discourse on the uncertainty of life,
Father Brown. one of the priests Civ
ing the mission, sought to arouse the
interest OF the men IN his appeal TO
remember at all times the uncertainty
Of life and that death was ever near.
He illustrated his talk with a story
OF a msn found dead in bed.
Mr.. Maxwell was born in New York
forty-nine years ago With his wife
ne went to Orange twelve years ago,
and they have since made their home
in that city. He is also survived by n
sister, Mrs. Wiser. of Meadville, Pa,
and the body is TO be taken to that
city for interment following a high
mass OF requiem in ST. Johns Church
on Thursday morning.
Mr. Maxwell was a popular mem
Der of Orange Lodge No. 1856, B. r.
o. Elks, and was one of the most
active men in the social affairs of
the organization. He was also a
member of the Royal Arcanum and
of the Holy Name Society of st.
Johns Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
New Thcoryby Which
All Diseases Can Be
Treated al One Time

imagine they are suffering from sohe
organic disease They will magn"E
the smallest troubles Into acute all
ments. become blue" and have no
confidence in themselves; or they
may worry at the smallest misfor-
tune and find sleep at night broken
and restless. Finally, when they have
cultivated some disease by the AID
of their imagination, they will become
speedy preys to 1t.
iona Vita is the logical relief from
this insidious disease. Its action on
the nerves is like that Of rain ON
parched flowers.
The average man or woman should
be able to live out the allotted three
score and ten years; provided their
nervous systems are healthy. Theirs
are years of life contained in every
bottle of iona Vita.
A few symptoms of nervous debility
are:--sense of fulness after eating,
being perpetually tired or general
feeling of being, rundown.
iona Vita can be purchased from
the e. r. Petty Drug Co., in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
TO SUE FOR MONEY
SPENT ON SCHOOL.
kearny Citizens. Association to
Begin Proceedings Next
Week.

Suit will be started next week to
compel the American Concrete Com
pany to refund to the Kearny Board
of Education such money as has been
paid ON the partly constructed school
at Belgrove drive and Woodland ave-
nue., [earny. The suit will be
brought by the Citizens and Taxpay-,
ers' Association of the First and Sec
wards and in the interest af the
town. This statement was made to-
day by a member Of the association.
The contention made in connection
with the proposed suit is based on the
fact that the court has declared the
contract under which the work on the
school was done was illegally let
Samuel w. Smith, speaking for the
association To-Day, declared nothing
will be left undone in an effort to pre-
vent the completion of the concrete
school building.
Mr.. Smith and former Prosecutor
of Hudson County Pierre p. Garven
yesterday appeared in Trenton t"
fight against the passage of the Dill
which, if passed, would give the
Kearny board power to complete the
school building. Among other things
Mr.. Garven declared the bill would
foster fraud. Mr. Smith felt quite
SIRE the bill will not be passed. a, J.
Cozaolino. representing the Essex
Trades Council also opposed the
measure.
Assistant Commissioner of Educa-
ton ]. j. Belts. who drew the bill,
urged its passage saying there would
be opportunity to sue the contractor
after the measure is passed. Others
who favored the bill We're Herman
Dressed. jr.. superintendent OF schools
of Kearny; George Alexander
member OF the Kearny Board Of Ed
ucation: Adolph Amann, president OF
the Arlington Board Of Trade. and
former Commissioner Archibald Sal
mond.
1t is eontended by the opponents of
the bill that the contract for the
school was illegally let. \ decision
by the court is now being awaited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
NEGROPERSECUTED, BLEASE
THREATENS MART LAW

COLUMBUS, S. c.. March 1l.-Gov-
ernor Cole L. Blease, in an interview
yesterday said that unless the
persecution" of his negro chauffeur
by the Columbia police authorities be
discontinued he will place the city I'M
der martial law, which he says he
has the authority to do. The negro
WAS summoned yesterday to an
swer to charge of exceeding
the speed limit Saturday night. Sat
urday morning he was fined 1915 in
the recorders court for violating the
speed limit Friday.
The Governor then pardoned him.
but the chief of police did not honor
the pardon and remit the fine. say
ing an opinion would be secured from
the city attorney as to the authority
of the chief executive to issue such a
pardon,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
TAX BILLS MAY
NOT Be PASSED
That Is Opinion After Hearing
on Them Before Senate
Committee.
IErom starr corre.ponIent.I

TRENTON. y. J.. March H.-Final
hearing was given yesterday by the
Senate COMMITTEES on revision Of laws
on the series of bills introduced by
Senator Pierce for the commission
created last year to investigate taxa
ton in the State.
After the hearing Senator Johnson,
the chairman of the committee, made
some comments which indicated the
probability that most of the bills
would not be favored by the commit
tee. Senator Johnson, who is now
president OF the Senate. said the sub
ject covered was a vast one, and he
doubted if the Legisla ture would have
sufficient time during the remainder
of the session to give the bills proper
consideration For himself he said
that unless lie understood the bills
better he would be disposed to vote
against them. One bill of the series
it was agreed without debate to re-
port favorably and that is the bill
requiring taxing districts under direc-
ton of the county tax boards to pro-
vide themselves with tax maps.
Willard C. Fisk, counsel for the
New Jersey State Bankers Associa-
ton, opposed the bill making change
IN the method OF taxing the stock of
banks and trust companies. He ia
vored a continuation of the present
law. Jerome T. Congleton, of the Es-
EEK County Tax Board, criticised in
many respects TIE bill TO reorganize
county tax boards and said that he
thought all that was needed was a
simple amendment to the present
county tax board law which would
give county tax boards more original
Jurisdiction than they now have in
ire matter Of supervising the work
Of local assess This idea i'm
pressed the committee and a bill
along these lines will probably be in
iroduced end passed.
1t is also possible that bill will
be introduced and passed which will
permit appeals to the State Board
for Equalization of Taxes for assess
ments on railroad property as fixed
by the State Board of Assessors.
There is no likelihood of the aboli-
ton of the State Board of Assessors
or the reorganization of the State
Board for Equalization of Taxes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
PASTOR GETS ANSWERS
TO "WHY AM | A BUM p

CHICAGO, March 1o---Immanuel
Baptist Church, downtown church
here, gives a daily breakfast Of coffee
and rolls TO between sixty and one
hundred tramps and unemployed men.
The Rev. Johnston Myers, pastor of
the church, hit upon the plan of offer
ing a prize for an answer in 100 words
TO the question. why Am a Bum2'
Mr.. Myers offered a dollar bill for the
best answer today.
Louis Anderson. a clean-cut, edu.
Gated man. years old, without resi-
dence or job, won the dollar. These
were his reasons:
Unrestricted immigration. There
are not jobs enough to go around.
Incompetence. both from birth and
bad habits. Employers want the best
men. We are not the best.
'The drink habit, a form of moral
insanity"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
KICKED AGAINST CABINET
MEMBERS ADMISSION

WASHINGTON. March 1.--"No
man ever felt cheaper than did
Inauguration day said Representa-
tive J. W. Ragsdale. of South Caro-
lima. to a party Of friends yesterday.
81 was in school with David Frank
lin Houston, the new secretary Of
agriculture, but had not seen him in
years until l ran upon him in the
Senate chamber last Tuesday morn
ing.
when I greeted him I asked him
how he got in the chambers, as I. a
new member, couldn't get tickets. lie
told me he had been invited, and
when I went to kick TO Senator
Tillman I was informed that he was
a cabinet member said Mr.. Rags
dale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
WANTS RAILROAD BUILT
TO ALASKA COAL FEEL DS

VICTORIA. B. c.. March 1l.-Sir
Richard Mcbride, premier of British
Columbia will seek the cooperation
of the United Stats government in u
project for extending the Pacific
Great Eastern railway by means OF
a mainland branch line through
Alaska to the coal fields.
1t is proposed to extend a line from
Fort George through the undeveloped
regions of Northern British Columbia
and Yukon territory and incidentally
provide Alaska with transportation
facilities. The premier VIII visit
Washington in April,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
UNION CLUBS DINNER
CALLED GREAT SUCCESS

Many prominent city officials and
business men were present last night
at the annual dinner of the Union
Club. held in the club building in
Bank street, near Halsey, at $50
o'clock The principal speakers of
the evening We're Mayor Jacob
Haussling, Herbert Knight and off,
GERS Of the club as follows: b.
s. Whitehead, president; Frank NJ.
schulz, vice-presidcnt, and George w.
Porter. counsel.
The COMMITTEES in charge of the din
ntr consisted of D. r. Coffin, chair
man: w H. Meier, H. w. Knight, l..
Il. Flayel and z. G. McGioyern. Music
was furnished by professional
orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
HOUSE PASSES TROLLEY
TRACK BILL AFTER FIGHT
Gives Fifty-Year Franchise to
Railways.
IFrom a sfaG CorrcsnondentI

TRENTON. y. J., March 1t.-House
bill No. 76, authorizing II half-mile
extension of street railway tracks to
correct or make a detour of existing
tracks, to apply particularly to New
ark, was passed last night by vote
of 80 to u.
Objection to II was made because
it permits a fifty-year FRANCHISE and
makes consent of property owners
unnecessary before the tracks can be
laid
Messrs Egan, Delaney and Hem
messy were against it. and Richards.
Salus, Marshall, Bloom, 'NIaguire and
Papscoe spoke for it.
The Matthews amendments provid-
ing twenty franchise and
consent of the majority of property
owners were defeated some time ago.
Those against the bill We're: Adams,
A. NJ. Agnew, ]. c. Agnew, BeelSman,
Btanegan. Bredenbek, Coles, Conrad,
Delaney, Egan, Griffin, Hennessy,
Leonard, j. Matthews, Mclaughlin,
Mount, Porter, Quinn and zisgen, ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
PROF. MCCLELLAN DENIES
HE'S TO BE AMBASSADOR

PRINCETON. y. J.. March ia
rumor on the campus to the
effect that Professor George II. Nc
Clellan. former Mayor of New York,
had been offered the Enthusiastically
to Rome and was considering accept
ance was put to Professor Mcclellan.
His reply was:
II deny 1t absolutely. ] am a can
didate for nothing"
The report that he had been offered
the position by President Wilson came
from a source OF some authority, and
the possibility that the professor
would resign from the university
faculty to accept The amba ssadorship
was stirring up some discussion.
The fact that Professor Mcclellan
is going to Italy to study crime con-
ditions there lent some weight to the
report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
MOTHERS INFLUENCE
MAKES THIEF REPENT

KANSAS CITY. March 11.-An hon
est mothers influence over her way
ward son was responsible for the re-
turn to the owner of more than $1,000
worth of jewelry that was stolen re-
Gently from the home of Mrs. Edwin
Godron, of this city.
A young man called at Mrs. Cod
ron's hame and told her she could
recover the jewels if she would agree
not 10 prosecute HIM, would pay him
the reward of 800 she had offered and
would follow his directions. Five
minutes later she was walking on
Benton boulevard, near her home, as
the young man had directed. when q
young woman handed her box with
the Jewels in it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
SALARIES OF $1,000 MAY
COME UNDER INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, March 1l.-,Repre-
sentative Hull has completed draft
of the income tax bill, with the ex-
ception of the administrative features
which have perplexed him and other
members OF the committee. The bill
carries a straight provision for a tax
of ! per cent. on all incomes of more
than $1,000.
There is a growing sentiment among
members of the House ways and
means committee that the $1,000 mimi
mum income should be reduced to
900. They are receiving many COM
munications advising them that il
there Is to be an income tax it should
levy on small steady incomes as we'll
as large ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
HAS WILL TATTOOED
ON SHOULDER BLADE

LOS ANGELES, March 11.-Prob-
ably the most odd will ever drawn by
man is that of Harry Kohlman, a
miner from San Bernardine county,
who has had his last testament tat
tooed in purple ink ON his left should
er blade.
hoffman said he was about to take
trip through the troubled regions
in Mexico and he wanted will that
was indestructible and one that would
survive robbers or fire. His property
is valued at $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
JULIAN RIX PAINTINGS
ARE SOLD AT, AUCTION

NEW YORK, March Lin the
American Art Galleries, in Madison
square, south, last night, the first
eighty-seven of the paintings and
sketches by the late Julian Rix, which
he bequeathed to his friend. William
Ryle, of Paterson, n. j.. who died re-
Gently, were sold at auction. The pro-
ceeds were $12,402,50. The remaining
eighty-nine pictures will be sold to-
night.
The highest price realized was $1,175
for Monarch of the Forest" which
went to George Heye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
CALL PARENTS PRISONERS
OF THEIR 5.YEAR-OLD SON

ST. ALBANS. VT, March lion "A
Wells. aged ., by administering poi
son, Julius Wells, OF swanton, Is I'M
der arrest. His wife has been con-
fined in-the county Jail since last jan
nary on a similar charge. Both cases
will be brought to the attention of the
Franklin county grand jury, when it
meets here today.
According to the police. Lewis died
from arsenic poisoning last December,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11


The Body That Lives Close
To Nature Knows Moth
ing of Disease - There
fore It Is Claimed That
the Logical Relief For
Any Ailment Is To Feed
the Nerves With the Vital
Elements of Nature
This Can be Done With
iona Vita, a Tonic Like
Condensed Sunshine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
WILSON WARNED OF PERIL
OF BEING CALLED CRAM

LONDON. March 11.-President Will
sons teetotal policy at the White
House has aroused the resentment Of
the London Standard. which editori-
ally warns the President against
gaining the fatal reputation of a
crank"
Other papers refrain from comment,
but the Daily Mail has taken occasion
TO ascertain that there are about one
hundred teetotailers in the British
House of Commons. and on this point
remarks that President Wilson's ideas
would not suit the majority of the
British and Irish members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
PRAYER WITH SUNDAY
BASEBALL, SUGGESTION

PHILADELPHIA, March l1.-An
attempt on the part of DIR. c. Linn
seller, former professor of economies
at the University of Pennsylvania,
to get several clergymen Interested
in Sunday baseball met with loud
shouts of mo. no." Certainly not
His idea of sunday baseball games
toy be opened with prayer by clergy
men was proposed at the meeting of
the Presbyterian ministers. When DR..
Seller mentioned Sunday BASEBALL the
room was in an uproar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
You Can Afford a
rip to
California
Now

One Way Colonist Tickets TO Cali
fornia ON. sale March 10Th to April
18th, 1913. with corresponding low
fares to North Pacific Coast points,
via Rock Island Lines.
Electric-lighted tourist sleepers
daily from Chicago, st. Louis and
Memphis, with choice OF three best
routes VIA Colorado Scenic Route
to Salt Lake City; thence Western
Pacific through the Grand Canyon OF
the Feather River; via Colorado
Scenic Route TO Salt Lake City and
Ogden. thence Southern Pacific; via
El Paso and New Mexico---tfe direct
route of lowest altitudes--in conncc-
ton with the II. y. & S. w and
southern Pacific. Dining cars.
Personally conducted excursions
several times each week Let me tell
you about our superior service and
quote fares *. II. PALMER. G. n. r,
A.. 1888 broadway. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
PEANUT VENDER RICH

NEWPORT. r. J., March IL
Giuseppe Brahgazio. better known as
Peanut joe" for the last thirty
years familiar in the streets of New
port, where he has always sold pea
nuts from his cart, startled his many
customers with the announcement
that he would soon leave Newport for
Italy to spend the rest of his days on
his $4,000 farm on the outskirts OF
Naples. Il no work, l have $4,000 in
bank, Joe said; mo one more make
fun of me-"