davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
WOMAN DENIES
insult TO KING
Votes the Only Cure for Mil
itanoy, Declares Mrs. Pank7
hurst to Suffragists.

LONDON, March 11.-Mrs Pank-
hurst, at a suffragette meeting last
night. Indignantly denied the charge
of London evening papers that the
suffragettes had insulted King George
by attempting to present petitions to
him during the royal procession to
Parliament yesterday morning. she
said that their action had been perfect
lv constitutional and that never TIL
now had such actions been described
as insulting. She read the text of the
petition. which contained the fol-
lowing:
''Votes for women is the only cure
for militancy. The revolving ana
futile policy of releasing hunger
strikers, rearresting them again and
releasing and rearresting them Will
simply bring discredit upon the
ministers responsible for it. Such
treatment will never break the spirit
of women. though very likely it will
bring about a tragedy for, although
the women cannot be. defeated, they
can be killed by persecution.
"If law and order are to be re-
established in the realm women must
have the vote"
An eyewitness thus describes the
incident:
'The state coach was passing 81.
James Palace when five women, by
prearranged signal, burst through
the guardsmen and policemen ana
dashed toward the coach. AS they
ran they threw papers toward the
king, but none reached the coacn.
The yeomen of the guard promptly
formed a barrier with their halberds
while the police and the guardsmen
rushed forward. Two women who
rolled over were picked up by the
police and the three others were
seized.
1.-THE movement of the procession
was uninterrupted, but the king no.
ticed the disturbance, turned to look
at the women and then made some
remark to the queen"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
DOCTORS FAILED AGAIN
THE GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY SAVED HER

1t has been a few years since your
Swamp Root has been used in my
family, but it is not too late to tell
you the benefit that we derived from
its use. My wife was taken seri-
ously i'll at the time with what sew
eral local doctors diagnosed as
chronic kidney trouble. The treat
ment that she received from several
of the leading physicians in this
City did not seem to help her in any
way. The last physician we had in
attendance declared her case was
hopeless and that nothing could be
done | had seen DIR. Kilmer's
swamp Root advertised and decided
to at least try it. Very shortly after
beginning it's use my wife was rest
ing easier and showed much i'm
provement She continued its use
until several bottles had been taken
and was not only entirely cured
but has not suffered any from the
trouble since. The result derived from
the use of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root in this case / consider remark
able and shall always have good
word for your splendid preparation
Very truly yours,
j. AMES CROWTHER,
44s Cherry ST., Columbia, Pa.
on this 2Oth day of March, 1912
personally appeared before me, d
Notary Public for the State Of
! Pennsylvania and County of ban.
! caster, ]. Ames Crowther, who be
ing duly sworn, says the abov'
facts are true and correct
HENRY b. BRUNER,
Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
ED|SON|A CO. HAS
TO DELIVER PACTS
Referee Decides in. Favor of
Bent Piano Company's
$4,000 Claim.

BY an order handed down today by
Bankruptcy Referee Edwin G. Adams
the George p Bent Piano Company
of Chicago, is given title to more than
$4,000 worth of the leases of the
bankrupt Edisonia Company.
The matter has been dragging in
the court for more than three months
and is the second decision to be
awarded in favor of the larger credit
ors of the Edisonia.
By the terms of the order the Bent
Company is given clear title to Ger
tain pianos claimed in their petition
or to the leases representing the sale
of the pianos
The company claimed title to forty
pianos which they valued at $4,000,
on the grounds that the pianos We're
not sold to the Edisonia Company,
but merely transferred" until the
notes were paid. The piano company
claims that the title to the instru-
ments was always in their name.
George w. Peirce, attorney for
FRANK w. Long, receiver LOT the Dui-
sonia Company, maintained that the
contracts for the transfer of. the
pianos were not executed according
to the New Jersey statutes and were
therefore void. He also pointed out
certain interlineations which he
claimed invalidated the contracts.
The pianos were shipped to the Edi-
sonia Company on notes secured by
leases for the sale of thee pianos
shipped. The notes were to be paid
as collections on the leases were
made. This transaction comprised q
conditional bill of sale, according tc
| the claims of the Bent Company.
In his decision Referee Adams
points out the fact that the piano'
were transferred before the Edisonis
Company was adjudged a bankrupt
By a recent decision of the referee
the H. p. Nelson Company, of Chi
cago, was allowed to collect the re
turns on about 100000 worth o
leases, with the condition that the.
furnish bond of $4,000 and file {
monthly statement with Receive
Long of the money received on tn
leases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
NEW WAY OF PASSING
OLD CONFEDERATE BILLS

WASHINGTON, March 1f-Police
today are seeking for a suave young
man, who, it is feared, might contract
the habit of popularizing Confederate
money in lieu of legal tender. The
young man yesterday engaged rooms
from Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman, a
clearinghouse keeper, who has not
been long in this country and gave
her a ten-dollar Confederate bill from
which she was expected TO take "a in
payment of the first weeks rent
Sure, it's legal tender" said the
young man. president Wilson is from
the South and now all that old Con-
Moderate money is worth its face value
again" Mrs. Zimmerman gave him
six 81 bills and later. becoming disillu-
sionized, appealed to the police. The
young man did not return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
SAYS HALL PROPRIETOR
GAVE HIM A TElRASHING

Judge Herr. in the Fourth precinct,
today refused to take the complaint
of Charles Meisner, of 2S4 BFoome
street. who alleged that he received
a beating from Max Rubenson, the
proprietor of a hall at 1877 Monmouth
street, Saturday night, while a SER
geant and patrolman looked on with
out interference.
According to Meisner's story@he and
several friends were attending sur
prise party and had hired the hall
until II o'clock Saturday. night. About
10 o'clock, he alleges, the proprietor
came in and turned out the lights
and ordered those present to get out.
Meisner claims that when he objected
| Rubenson called negro, who threat
| ened him with a revolver. He also
alleges that as result of the beating
he received he has been under the
| care of physician.
In court today Rubenson denied
that he had beaten the young man
He asserted that they were ordered
out of the hall because they were
making too much noise and he hat
Iwarned them several times to deslst
The revolver which the negro wa:
supposed to. have threatened Meisilei
with was nothing more thah an OF
binary pocket searchlight, IN th'
shape of an automatic revolver.
When questioned by Captain Vogei
the two policemen corroborated Ru
bensons statement that the guests
at the party were too noisy The!
also stated that they had seen noth
ing happen which would have givei
them cause to interfere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
GOVERNOR MAY TAKE ALL
TROOPS FROM w. VA. MINES

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March IL.
Governor Hatfield, through Attor-
ney-General A. A. Lilly, this morning
formally proposed to Judge Little
page, of the Circuit Court of Kama
wha county, to withdraw the military
now on duty in the coal field, where
a strike has been in progress for
almost az year. if the court will as
sumo the responsibility of maintain
ing the law and protecting life and
property in what is known as the
martial-law zone,
The proposition was made when the
attorney general appeared in court
to reply to the writ of prohibition
issued by Judge Littlepage and ac-
cepted by Governor Hatfield yester-
day. on the petition of Mother Jones
and other labor leaders who are fight
ing against trial for conspiracy before
the military commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
RAILROAD PAY BILL
DEFEATED IN SENATE
Hold Paying of Salaries in Cash
Is Discrimination.
From a STAFF Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j., March 1.-THE
Senate this morning defeated Assem-
blyman Leonard's bill to require rail
road companies to pay their employ
ees twice a month in cash. The ex-
listing law requires payment twice
month. but leaves it optional whether
the payment shall be by cash or by
check.
Senator McGinnis said that the bill
was desirable because now raliroad
employees are obliged to go to sa-
looms and brokers to get their checks
cashed.
Senator Slocum opposed the bill,
saving it was an unfair discrimination
against railroads and he also SAID
tht employees would have no dif1cuIty
in getting their checks cashed by gro
GERS and others with whom they deal,
and that if they went to saloons ana
brokers they did so through choice
Senator Low argued that to compei
navments in cash would require pay
cars to travel over the roads and de-
Law payments from a week to ten
days. The bin received on four votes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
BIRD-LOVERS WANT u. S.
PLUME IMPORT STOPPED

WASHINGTON, March Lied by
the local Audubon Society, bird
lovers of the United States have
launched a nationwide crusade for
the amendment of the present tariff
law to prevent the Importation of the
plumagc of wild birds Under the
present law there is a duty of so per
cent. on dressed and 20 per cent. on
undressed plumage. The crusaders
favor the shutting out entirely of all
such plumage.
The women of America are said to
use more plumes than. the women of
any other country in the world. 1t is
contended that unless the United
States takes the lead in prohibiting
the traffic in the pHmage of wild
birds it will .be daiy a short time I'M
til a dozen or more of a most beauti-
full species of birds will have become
extinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
BISHOP LINES ORDAINSI
REV. JAMES F. LANE

More than 100 persons witnessed thu
impressive ceremonies in st. Paul s
Episcopal Church today, when the
Rev James F. Lane was ordained to
the priesthood The ordination cere-
mony was conducted by Bishop
Edwin f. Lines, of the Episcopal
diocese of Newark. Other elergymen
who were present in the chancel were
the Rev. James McCleary, archdeacon
of the Newark diocese; the Rev.
Henry B. Todd, of st. Peters
Church, Clifton; the Rev Carl S.
Smith, of Trinity Church, Arlington
and the Rev. Dwight W. Graham, of
st. Agnes's Church, East Orange.
The Rev. James f. Lane completed
his theological studies in Westminster
College, Md, and for the last six
months has been acting as assistant
curate to the Rev. Henry FL. Hadley,
rector of st. Paul's Church, at 456
High street. The latter presented the
Rev. Lane for ordination. The newly
ordained priest will continue as as
sistant at the High street church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
DADDY" FATHERS NAME,
CANDY SHOP HER HOME
Little Pilgrim of 3 Takes Troll
ley Ride.

z JERSEY CITY, N. j., March IL
Three-yea r.old Beatrice Eigenrauch,
daughter of DR.. j. H. Eigenrauch, of
Booraem and Palisade avenues, who
was visiting her grandaunt, Mrs. EN-
ma Bahr, at "A Graham street, was
overcome with ennui yesterday after
noon. She walked sedately down
Graham street to Central avenue and
boarded a White line trolley car.
She didn't know where she was go
ing. She didn't care. The conductor
had passed her and supposed She was
travelling with some relative.
1t was not until the car had reached
East Rutherford that the conductor
noticed an abandoned child" He
asked her where she would like to get
off. The child espied a candy store
and said:
Il want to get off here
The conductor let her off there. He
saw her go into the candy store and
believed that was her home. Prob
ably he doesn't yet know that it was
a child for which the Jersey City, the
Hoboken, the North Hudson and the
Eseex County police were bending all
the machinery of the latest, up-to-
date police appliances, scientific and
otherwise, looking for her.
| The propretress of the candy store
knew. She asked the child what was
the name of her father.
Daddy" said the child.
But by dint of questioning the lit
tie one let out her story. In lit
tie while the telephone was working
an6<&kDaddy" appeared upon the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
ARTIST-WIFE GETS DECREE
FROM ARTIST-HUSBAND

NEW YORK, March difference
Scoville Shinn, who gained distinction
by her illustrations of Mrs. Wigs
and Lovely Mary" has been grant
ed a divorce from her husband.
Everett Shinn, also an illustrator OF
note. as well as an amateur play
wight, by a Supreme Court decree al
lowing her $4,000 a year alimony.
Shinn's mural decorations are't be
seen in many public buildings.
On August "a, 1912, Mrs. Shlnn
brother and two detectives raided
shinns apartment and found an ae-
tress there.
Shinn decorated the aldermanlc
champer in the Municipal Building at
Trenton, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
ASKS DELAY ON
NEWSPAPER BAN
journal of Commerce Doesn't
Want Publicity Rule En-
forced Yet.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Coun-
sci for the New York Journal of Com
merce today applied to the Supreme
Court to restrain Postmaster-Gen-
eral Burleson from Immediately en-
forcing the newspaper publicity
law" Former Postmaster General
Hitchcock had agreed not to attempt
to enforce the law pending a prompt
appeal to the Supreme Court from
the decision of the Federal courts in
New York
The request was based upon an
agreement between counsel, the de-
partment of justice and the postoffice
department last october that no ac-
ton would be taken by the postoffice
department to compel newspaper
publishers to comply with the law OIL
enforce any of it's penalties until the
Supreme Court had passed upon ii:
validity.
Robert G.. Morris, counsel for the
Journal of Commerce. in a state.
ment to the Supreme Court, declared
that on March the postmaster OF
New York had notified the paper
| that unless the statements required
| by the law were filed at once h
would proceed to enforce it's penal
| ties. Similar letters, the attorney
charged, had been sent to othel
newspapers throughout the country
] Since March 4, Attorney Morris de
clared, Postmaster-G General Burlesoi
! had informed him verbally that un
! less the required returns were mad
on or b. fore March II he would en-
force 4. nonalties, which includ
disbal - from the mails.
The requires newspapers t.
] file with the government and pub
lish twice each year sworn state
ment showing the names of thei
bondholders, security holders, stock
holders, the amount of the daily cir
culation of and to designate all paid
for articles as advertisement
The Supreme Court has had, tn
validity of &he law under consider
alton for several months. but ha
announced no decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
OLD FIRST MADRIGAL CLUB
GIVES A BENEFIT CONCERT

old English madrigals and glee and
part songs were given by the First
Church Madrigal Club at a concert
in the First Presbyterian Church last
night for the benefit of the Presby-
terrain Hospital. John Barnes Wells,
tenor, was heard in the solo numbers
and Alexander Russell, the director
of the club, played the organ and
piano.
Two organ numbers, prelude to
"Parsifal," and the march from
"Tannhauser, both by Wagner,
opened the concert. They were given
by Mr. Russell. The choir numbers
were the chorals from Act III, die
Meistersinger, by Wagner; THE
Lost Chord" by Sir Arthur Sullivan;
old folk songs, Flow Gently, Sweet
Alton, and "Annie Laurie" and
Thanksgiving. The aria from La
Boheme' 1.-THE Dearest Place." THE
Little Elf Man. 1.-THE Foggy Dew,
"Old Roses" and Sunset" were rem
dered by Mr. Wells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
ASKS LEGISLATURE PROBE
OF WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

DIES MONIES, Ia, March IL
Governor George w Clarke today
seat a special message to the state
Legislature asking that body to be-
come actively interested in an in
vestigation of the white slave situa-
ton in Iowa.
The governor says that an inquiry
is needed to determine whether such
conditions prevail in Iowa as had
been charged in the investigation
now being conducted by the Senate
committee of the Illinois Legislature
The message suggested also that a
commission be named by the governor
to serve for two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
JAIL WOMEN FOR
PET|T|ON|NG KING
Five Suffragettes Decline Lib
erty Preferred on Condition
of Better Behavior"

LONDON, March 1.-THE five suf-
fragettes who yesterday attempted to
reach the king with petitions while
he was on his way to parliament.
were today sent to prison for periods
ranging from twenty-one days to a
month The five young women gave
their names as Lillian Wilcox, Doro-
thy Smith Kathleen Paget. Gertrude
Vaughan md Grace Stuart
The Bow street magistrate, before
whom they were arraigned, gave them
an opportunity of escaping prison
sentences by fling securities for their
future good behavior. The young
women Indignantly rejected this al
tentative.
They were formally charged with
ohstructine tine police. The evidence
showed that the police had received
specific orders to prevent anyone from
throwing a letter or a petition to the
king while he was on the way to
parliament.
The accused argued that their action
was perfectly legal and was based
on the right of every British subject
to present a petition to the king.
The magistrate explained that the
right to present petition to his
m& jesty must be exercised through a
minister
Two other suffragettes were sent to
prison for month for breaking win
dows at the home office this morning.
The women stated that they had
adopted this method of protesting
against the illegal arrest of the
would-be petitioners yesterday.
The belief that suffragettes were re-
sponsible for the burning of the rail
road station at Croxley Green yes
terday was confirmed today through
the receipt by the station-master OF
suffragette newspaper bearing the
words, afraid copy left was burned,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
3 STATES HoNoRED HIM

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March Il.
"A bill appropriating $4,000 for a
monument to the memory of James
H.. Shields, United States senator
from three States and brigadier-
general in two wars. was passed by
the Missouri Legislature today.
The monument will be erected at Car
rollton. Mo-, which was General
Shields last home. The federal gov
eminent recently placed a monument
at his grave there Shields was a
brigadier- general in the Civil and
Mexican wars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
JEWISH PASSOVER HOLDS
UP COMMISSION ELECTION

JERSEY CITY, ~ j., March H.
Because April 22 is the first day of
the Jewish Passover the date of the
commission government elections here
and in Bayonne, (Hoboken and Union
Hill will be changed to April 30.
In Jersey city the Commission
Government League appears to be
agreed to change the date at the
meeting tonight at IA Oakland ave-
nue.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
LEAVES ESTATE OF $4,000

ENGLISHTOWN, n. J., March IL
Josephine Gedney. who died February
IS here, left an estate of $4,000 to
her two grandchildren, a sister and a
friend Violet Ethel Opfermann, of
Englishtown, receives $4,000; Charles
NJ Gedney. grandson, of New.
Brunswick, n. j., $500; Mrs. Horace
r. Myers. a sister of White Plains
n. Y. $4,000. and Alexander p. w.
Kinnan, of 800 West Seventy eighth
street, New York, the residuary es-
tate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
u. S. GETS INJUNCTION :
AGAINST ELECTRICAL UNION

CHICAGO, March 11.-An injunc-
ton restraining locals No. and NO.
1874. international Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers, from interfering
with the property of the Postal Tele-
graph and Gable Company was grant
ed by the Federal government here
today by Judge Carpenter in the
United States District Court.
The restraining order, which is
temporary, is the result of bill filed
by the government charging that
the electrical workers, to retaliate
against the inauguration of an open
shop" policy by the Postal Company,
entered into a campaign of depreda-
lions, during which wires and cables
were destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
HEIKE PAYS $4,000
FINE TO GOVERNMENT

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. March IL
Charles r. Heike. formerly secretary
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, whose sentence of eight
months imprisonment on Blackwell s
Island was Cancelled by President Taft
because of physicians reports that
Heike was seriously i'll, yesterday
paid his fine of $1,000 to the govern
ment.
He was convicted in the sugar
fraud case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
FAILS TO FIND FAMILY
OF MAN WHO SHOT SELF

The police of this city have been
unable to ascertain any information
concerning the family of James
Dorey. who shot himself yesterday in
Battery Park, Manhattan, and gave
his address as 40S Eighth street, this
city.
Chief of Police Michael Corbitt was
notified of the shooting by the New
York police, and Captain Vogel, of
the Fourth precinct. sent officers to
the Eighth street address, but they
were told that no such person resided
there. Dorey is in the Hudson Street
Hospital. and it is not thought that
he is in serious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
HURT IN FALL ON STAIRS

AS the result of a fall down fight
of stairs Mrs. Clara Fuller, As years
old, of AZ Emmett street, is at the
City Hospital suffering from concus-
sion of the brain. Her condition is
not regarded as serious. Mrs. Fuller
was visiting friend at Mulberry
and Pennington streets yesterday
and missed her footing as she start
ed to descend the stairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
SUES HIM; SHE SITS ON LAP

CINCINNATI. March 11.-Judge
Warner has granted a divorce to Mrs.
Mabel Mayors Oettinger, living at
Dent, O.. from ]. j. Oettlnger. a ma
clinist in the United States navy. The
husband is on board the battleship
Missouri at Vera Cruz. 1t was brought
out during the hearing that when
,rettiuger was served with notice of
the divorce suit his wife was seated
on his lap caressing him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
MAY MAN GIVE WIFE
RIDE ON MOTORCYCLE?

WASHINGTON, March u.-Whether
a motor-cyclist can carry his wife
around the streets of the national
capital on his machine, is question
to be tested by an appeal today from
a decision of the District Supreme
Court, which held that Frank ]. Rup-
pert could not compel the issuance of
license necessary to carry female
passenger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
FIRE BANKERS HOME

u RIDGEFIELD, Conn, March IL
The costly new summer residence of
A. Barton Hepburn, banker, of New
York. formerly comptroller Of the
currency. was almost destroyed by
fire during the night. The fire is
Thought to have been of incendiary
origin, and it is the fourth suspicious
fire in Ridgeheld within a week, one
Of which destroyed a hotel