davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
BLAMES POLICEMAN FOR
WOMAN'S EFFORT TO DIE
Believe Quarrel With Blueooat
Led to Attempted Suicide.

Captain oscar Vogei, of the Fourth
Precinct, will question Mrs. Marie
Metzger, of 361s Rutgers street, on her
release from the City Hospital,
whether her attempt at suicide by
drinking carbolic acid had any con-
nection with her alleged friendship
with Patrolman John p. McGoyern,
of the Fourth Precinct. 1t is said that
the, woman tried to kill herself after
quarrel with McGovern while he
was on duty at South Orange avenue
and Smith street last Monday night
According to Captain Vogel the re-
port made to him that a woman
thought to have been Mrs. Metzger
has been seen frequently walking
with McGoverp around his post
nights has been corroborated by an
investigation ordered by the captain
Captain yogel reported the facts of
the case to Chief Corbitt, but just
depend probably on Mrs. Metzger' s
statement. The woman will probably
leave the hospital tomorrow.
McGovern formerly boarded with
the Metzgers and later removed to
100 Newark street. Saying. that she
was going to get a position as servant
with q family at Norfolk street and
Central avenue, Mrs. Metzger left her
husband and children about week
ago. When she was admitted to the
hospital after her attempted suicide
she gave her address as the same
house McGovern now lives in.
McC,oyern was at one time connect
ed with the Second Precinct, but was
transferred to the Sixth Precinct. In
October, 1911, he was transferred from
the Sixth to the Fourth Rrecinct.
These transfers followed various
charges made against him before the
police board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
FIELDER PUTS BAN ON USE
AND SALE OF AIR RIFLES

TRENTON, N. j., April 3.-The
story of young boy made blind by
a shot from an air-rifie probably had
more weight in the signing by Gov
ernor Fielder of Senate bill 291, pro-
hibiting the use and sale of ,air-rifies
in this State. than any other plea for
its becoming a law.
w. G. Sickel, of Englewood, vice
director of the Hamburg American
line, waited impatiently about the
State House yesterday until he was
informed of the action of the governor
on the'bill. and expressed the greatest
joy when informed 1t had become a
law, as it was his son. while but q
mere child, who was shot in the eye
with an air-rifle in the hands of 4
chum. losing his sight almost inme7
diately
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02

| ganlzed labor and his work for labor
as congressman. One is the
descendant of Americana born genera
lions; the other q native of a foreign
| land.
There the difference ceases. They
have come by different roads to the
same point of outlook. William
Bauchop, in his canny Scotch way,
has arrived at some very definite con-
illusions on the subject of promoting
the welfare of his fellow humans, al
though he didn't get his ideas alto
gether from volumes dealing with
political economy.
The secretary of labor spent his
Notwithstanding, top-spinning days
in his native town of Blantyre in
Scotland He was only years old
when his parents came over the
water and the Scotch father went to
work in the coal mines near Arnot in
Tioga county, Pennsylvania. Will
lam Bauchop, who was then gener-
ally known as bill" became husky
enough to handle a pick in his later
teens; but all the time that his mus
cles We're at work the young Scotch
mans cerebrum, too, was on the job.
He saw some things which made him
think hard. He wanted more money
for his work, for he wanted books
and he wanted better place to live
in. So Wilson took the nearest ave-
nue.. He went in strong for the labor
union game.
BY the time he was 26 Wilson was
president of the Miners Union for his
district. He managed to see that he
got on the board which organized the
United Mine Workers of America
He was made secretary and treas
urer of the organization and held
the Job for years. Nor did he over
look bet. He used his influence
among the miners of his district and
came to Congress six years ago. He
stuck there until last fall. A Bull
Moose, zoologically speaking. meta
morphized him into lame duck.
Although the seamy-faced Scotch
man from Bloosburg hasn't had a
chance to show what he can do as a
cabinet officer thus far, that's no
sign that he won't. His six years in
Congress have proved his fighting
qualities. While he was in the House
he made Donnybrook fair look like a
morning in the morgue whenever a
question touching the rights Of labor
came up. He can fight as hard with
argument and invective as he used
to pound with a pick His methods
are not academic, but they are ex-
! ceedingly effective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
JERSEY INCLUDED IN FAST
PENNA. ELECTRIC SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Plan-
ming the extension of it's lines into
New Jersey, the Lehigh Valley
Transit Company, now controlling 100
miles of electric lines. has acquired
control of the Easton Consolidated
Electric Company, with system of
fifty-four miles Of line a portion of
which extends into Jersey towns.
Through this deal the Lehigh Val
ley Transit Company will be able, in
connection with the Western railway,
10 extend it's fast electric service di-
rect to Easton, Pa. and Phillips
burg. N. j., and surrounding towns.
1t is expected that the new service
will beat the present line Of the steam
roads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
WOULDN'T BUY JUDGE FLAG;
HE'D SEND ALL TO CELLS

SEATTLE, Wash, April AN
alternative writ of prohibition was
issued by the State Supreme Court
last night, restraining Superior
Judge John e. HUMPHREYS, of Seat
tie. frbm imprjsoning the three
county commissioners of King coun-
ty for contempt because of their re-
fusal to purchase an American flag
for the decoration of his court
room. The writ OF prohibition was
made returnable April IL.
The county commissioners assert
there is no fund to be drawn upon
for the purchase of a flag for Judge
Humphries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH,
DRIVES RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
Relieving
Bladder Disorder Doses Taken.

healthy condition. so they can filter
the blood and keep you well.
If YOU suffer from backache-haye
pains in the neck or sides--nervous or
dizzy spells-7a few doses of Croxone
will relieve the congestion and you
will be surprised how quickly all
kidneys, bladder and rheumatic
troubles will disappear.
Croxone is different from all other
remedies. 1t is so prepared that it is
practically impossible to take Il into
the human system without results.
An original package of Croxone costs
but trifie, and all druggists are
authorized to return the purchase
price if Croxone should fail in u
single case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
HEAVY STEEL BUSINESS
WINS MANY PROMOTION

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 1.-The
following changes in the nature of
promotions said to be necessary be-
cause Of the increased business of the
company were announced at the
offices of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration yesterday.
President, d. G. Grace; first vice
president, Arch Johnstone; second
vice-president, w. S. Snyder.
At the directors meeting OF the
Bethlehem Steel Company c. M.
Schwab was reelected chairman Of
the board and c. A. Buck was made
a vice president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
FINED AGAIN AFTER
LAUGHING AT JUDGE

TO be fined. released and fined again
inside of five minutes was the expe-
rience today of Joseph Wyman, IL
years old, of Orchard street, Or
ange, m the police court of that city.
He had been arrested by Policeman
William j. Curtin for fighting on the
street. Judge Woodman first fined
him $40, but after he promised to be
good sentence was suspended.
AS he started to leave he laughed
at the judge, according TO Chief of
Police prabell,. and was sent back to
apologize. He said he did not know
what to say. Then he was fined $40
and placed in cell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
FORESTERS ARE CHOOSING
GRAND COURT DELEGATES

The local courts of the Foresters
Of America are naming delegates to
attend the annual session of the
grand court of New Jersey. to con-
vene at Union Hail. Springfield ave-
nue. and Broome street. ON Tuesday,
May 10.
The representative from Court
Essex will be c. Bill. delegate, and
W. Ruoff, alternate; from Court
Glover Ionian. Abraham Henig and
Harry Krug; Court Newark. M. Solo
man. M. l.. Fuchs and [. Charick.
delegates; f. Steiner. II. Jedell and
j. A. Meyers. alternates, and from
Court Laurel. Arlington. p. l. Sew
erson and William Kone, delegates,
and John Macarthur and Fred Hagen,
alternates,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
WHILE ATTENDING BONFIRE

While Mrs. Andrew Bolloman, of SO
Bedford street, East Orange, was
burning rubbish in the back yard of
her home today, gust of wind cast
some of the burning material on her
dress. She attempted to beat out the
flames, but was unsuccessful.
Persons in the vicinity who heard
her cries tore the burning clothes off
her Mrs. Holloman was burned
about the hands and body and was
sent to Orange Memorial Hospital.
Her condition is not considered dan
gerous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02

This is what Croxone, the new
scientific discovery, does for suffer-
ers of such troubles. 1t promptly
relieves these diseases because ii
reaches the cause. It soaks right
into the walls and Innings of the
kidneys and cleans out the stopped
up. inactive organs like water does
ponge-neutralizes, and dissolves
every particle of uric acid and makes
1.-THE kidneys sift from the blood all
Athe waste matter and poisd-s that
pdge in the joints and muk ns to
c,erafch and irritate and caui leu
aafisn. 1t soothes and hi ne
1icate Innings Of the bladl
y ives the Kidneys in q cleanf =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
ODD FELLOWS TO OBSERVE
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

The eighteenth anniversary bon
ouet and reception of Mt. Sinai
Lodge, l. o. 0. F., win be held at
the New Amsterdam Auditorium,
Sixteenth and Littleton avenues, to-
night.
The guests will include several of
the grand lodge officers and addresses
win be made by prominent speakers.
The ladies will be the recipients of
souvenirs, and attractive music will
be provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
WILSON HINTS AT
!. PLAN IN MAGAZINE
President Will Invoke Law to
Destroy the Armies of
Monopoly.

NEW YORK, April president
Woodrow Wilson makes a declaration
of his attitude toward monopolies an,
indicates what is believed by many Il
| be the course the administration vii
pursue to secure possible remed,
for conditions by the terse but spe
ciflc statement, I'VE purpose to pre-
vent private monopoly by law" II
his fourth article on 1.-THE New Free
DOM which appears in the curren
issue of Worlds Work.
The article, sub-headed "Benevo
lence or Justice" says Colonel Roose
welt attempted to effect a benevolen'
partnership between big business ant
the government.
Tho President declares that under
such a partnership the result upor
the people would depend entirely
upon the benevolencc Of the contract.
ing parties, whereas the people want
justice, not philanthropy
Justice, Not Benevolencc
"Benevolence never developed 3
man or nation" he says. I'VE do moi
want n benevolent government VIZ
want a free and just government"
President Wilson deals at length
with the Roosevelt or third party
program. regarding the regulation OF
trusts. as outlined in the platform
of that party in the last Presidential
election.
The President says in part:
THE new party platform legalizes
monopolies. You cannot use monopo-
lies to serve free people. The
Roosevelt platform is very long, but
very tolerant. The Roosevelt doc
trine admits that monopoly is in
evitable.
81 absolutely protest against being
put into the hands of trustees. l ia
not want to live under philanthropy.
Shall we try to get the grip of mon
opoly away from our lives, or shall
we not?
The phrase, the national admin
istration having for sixteen. years
been virtually under the regulation
of the trusts" indicates clearly the
Presidents ideas about the admins
trations of his two predecessors.
The article in part is as follows:
"Our purpose Is the restoration OF
freedom. We purpose to prevent pri-
vate monopoly by law, to see to il
that the methods by which monopo-
lies have been built up are legally
made impossible. We design that the
limitations on private enterprise shall
be removed, so that the next genera
ton of youngsters as they come along
will not have to become proteges of
benevolent trusts, but will be free to
go about making their own lives
what they will; so that we shall taste
again the full cup, not of charity, but
of liberty-the only wine that ever
refreshed and renewed the spirit of
a people.
Third Party's Fallacy.
1.-THE third party says that the
present system of our industry and
trade has come to stay. Mind you,
these artificially bullt-up things, these
things that can't maintain themselves
in the market without monopoly, have
come to stay, and the only thing that
the government can do-the only
thing that the third party proposes
should be done-is to set up a COM
mission to regulate them.
Don't you realize that that is a
blind alley? You can't find your
way to liberty that way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
NEWARK BUFFALOES WILL
BE HERDED TOMORROW

The next regular meeting of New
ark Herd No. IA. Loyal Order of Buff
faloes. will be held tomorrow evening
at headquarters. II and 10 West Park
street.
This will be the last opportunity
for charter members to be obligated,
otherwise their names will be
dropped from the list. a good at
tendance is desired, for several very
important questions will come up for
consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
OHIO RIVER FALLS TODAY;
FLOODS END SEEMS NEAR

CINCINNATI, o., April AFTER
remaining stationary nearly twenty
four hours, the Ohio river began fall
ing here today. The indications are
that it viii continue to fall slowly,
and that the end of the flood is in
sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
NURSERY FOR CHURCH
AROUSES CONGREGATION

PORT CHESTER, n. Y, April .
The Rev Ira William Barnett has an
nounced the opening of a nursery
next Sunday in connection with the
services of the First Presbyterian
Church, of which he is pastor.
The plan is his reply to the excuse
of many members of his flock that
they cannot go to church because they
have to remain home and mind the
baby
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
ARCHIMEDES'S BURNING
MIRRORS DISCOVERED {

ROME, April 2.--what are believed
by many to be the celebrated burn
ing mirrors invented by Archimedes
for destroying an enemys ships by
focusing the suns rays on them
have been discovered in the harbor
of Syracuse.
The discovery consists of two bronze
concave disks more than three feet
in diameter. Joined with a rotary
apparatus. One of the disks is pierced
with a central circular hole.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-08
O'HARA IS
ACCUSED Of
IMMORTALITY

Associated Press.
Chicago, May 8.-The missing reg
lister OF a Chicago hotel. which fig
urcs in the secret affidavit presented
in hte state senate yesterday attack
Ing the morality of Lieutenant Gov
ernor O'Hara, chairman OF the vice
commission, was found today.
The affidavit was presented by
Deputy Sheriff Richard NJ. Sullivan,
but ii was made by another person
whose identity is somewhat obscure.
II was produced upon the insistence
Of OHara, who declares that it is
part Of a conspiracy formed in the
underworld BY persons whose incomes
have been threatened by the vice cru
sade. The affidavit is said 10 state
that last January OHara and a prom
inent young woman of Springfield
registered at the Hotel Sherman as
7. u. Duncan and wife.
handwriting expert will exam
inc the signatures
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-08
CAMPAIGN OF CRIME PLANNED

CONTINUED from Page IL
al suffragettes have joined the mill
tant body since the defeat of the
suffrage bill in the house Of COM
mons.
During the last three months the
militant suffragettes have damaged
property valued at more than five
millions, according to an official es-
innate of Scotland Yard authorities.
General Mrs Flora Drummond
suddenly collapsed and fell in a heap
on the floor of the prisoners enciCs-
ure at the Bow Street police court
today when the trial Of the suffrage
leaders charged with malicious dam
age 10 property was resumed. She
was carried ont of the courtroom by
a jailor and wardress.
A crowd filled the court when the
taking of testimony was resumed.
Further correspondence was pro-
duCed in which the defendants advO-
Gated big things" such rs general
raid on public letter boxes and war
on the house OF lords. 1t was sug-
gcsted that the attack on the peers
be accomplished by means of suf-
fragette typist who would secure n
position on the reporting staff.
The government counsel said that
n circular had been found in Laura
LennoX's residence announcing the
formation of n new branch of the
organization called the Y II. B., the
initials standing for Young Hot
Bloods. The members Of this branch
were to be all young women, married
women being barred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-08
EXACT COST OF PRIZES GIVEN
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page II
lhe journey in this country and for
cign lands viii be of the most de-
lightful and refined nature. The
travel in this country will be first
class. The railroad accommodations
to be used in continental Europe will
be what is known as second class in
Europe, that being the usual custom
of American tourists and correspond
ing to first class in America. In
Great Britain the private saloon cars
viii be reserved, this being the grade
corresponding with American first
class. Railway travel conditions in
Europe differ considerable from
those Of the United States. there be-
ing no less than four classes or grades
of passenger accommodations in near
~ all European countries.
The above statements can be easily
verified by correspondence with any
tour managers, steamship lines, rail
ways, or interviews with people who
have Travelled in Europe.
In figures, the cost Of sending two
yong ladies', by The Sentinel from
Grand Junction to Europe for an eX-
tensive tour is as follows:
To Thos. Cook & Son, for two
memberships in Vacation
Tour No. 20, embracing pas
sage to and from Europe,
travels for weeks through
England, Ireland, Holland,
Belgium, Germany, Switz-
erland and France. ....$ no
To Denver &c Rio Grande and
other railroad companies,
two first class round trip
railroad tickets, Grand June
ton to Boston, Mass. and
return -. ........... 1870
To sleeping car, dining car and
other necessary expenses in
cidental to railway journey
from Grand Junction to Bos-
ton. and return. .... 10
To expenses incurred In con
nection with the day and
night stop-over and sight
seeing excursion in the city
of New York, this arrange
ment being entirely outside
of the regular contracted
rairoad and European jour
ney ....... ..,...... %
Expenses incurred in conneC-
ton with other stop-overs. rs
TOTAL CASH COST To THE
DAILY SENTINEL OF THE
TWO TRIPS TO EUROPE.
TO BE AWARDED AS THE
FIRST PRIZE IN THE CON
TEST ......... ........ o.. Nl IU'S
Not one penny of this cost is to be
paid for by The Sentinel in advertis-
ing. Every dollar is to be paid in
cash
While these trips cost The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-08
WILL APPEAL To
HIGHEST COURT
To SAVE TRIO
Associated Press.

Washington. MAY s.-Attorneys
for Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison today asked the
District NJ Columbia court Of appeals
TO stay the mandate sentencing the
labor leaders for contempt. Counsel
announced it, intention OF appealing
to the supreme court Of the United
States.
The court gave permission TO re-
new the motion for a stay of exeCu-
ton, ii unable TO prepare an appeal
In the - days allowed by law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-08

Arthur Smith. well known young
railroad man, who has been shearing
sheep at Mack for some time, left yes
torday afternoon on delayed No. for
Shoshone, Ida, where he hopes to
find lots of similar work. He says
there is good money in shearing
sheep for fast men. He is an expert
in the business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-08

S1,103, We are firmly Convinced that
those trips as outlined and arranged
for The SentineI by the tour company
and the various railroad com panies
would cost any individual arranging
for them directly several hundred
dollars more. In other words were
two young ladies' to independently
make the trips just as We propose
our winners to make them they would
be put to an expense far in excess
to that incurred by The Sentinel, and
yet in no way would secure better
service or have a more delightful
time. The reasons for this viii be
plain 20 any one realizing the influ-
ence of a newspaper.
Naturally the cost of the two trips
to and through the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park are In no way included in
the above figures. These two trips
cost The DAILY Sentinel $500 IN
ADDITION to the cost OF the Euro
pean tours.
A consideration Of the costs of the
European tour and the Yellowstone
tours should make IL plain TO any
one that the young ladies winning
these tours viii have been richly re-
paid for all the work they have done.
One week from tonight the great
contest Comes-tD close and naturally
the last week viii be the most excit-
ing.
The following is the standing Of
the contestants
Miss Ethel Blackwell ......370 1928
Miss Agnes Dodsun ....... 26I 600
Miss Ruby DAVIS ......... IA ,O3J
Miss Lena McGehee .. g.9Sj
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-08
"STARvE THE FLY" IS SLOGAN
lContlnned from Fac ID

Ntontlnusu from rage j.
as well as violations of the fly ordi-
nance, to the health department. This
Is fight for the preservation of hui
man life and the Conservation of the
health of our city.
Let MS make Grand Junction a city
of flyless homes, markets and stores
CHARLES K. HOLMBURG.
Commissioner of Health and civic
Beauty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-08
Sarnpliner' S
"Who Do As They Advertise. "

The CITY Van Transfer, Livery q
Storage company. All kinds of haul.
ing, and the best Of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches Of
the business. Barton Il Torrill. pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-08
Visiting in CIV.

f. j. Harris of Colfax Ill. a broth
er-in-law Of w. c. Knight of Fruit
Ridge, is spending few days as a
guest OF the Knight family. Mr.. Hnr-
ris is also a brother of Walter Harris
of this city. He arrived Monday and
will he here all week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-08

The Western slope Auto company
moved into the fine new $1,000 gar
age. that has Just been built on Main
street. between Second and Third
streets. They will be getting things
fixed up In good shape this week.
The painters and finishers will be
done tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-08
g g $ g s. g g g g g g g 9
WILL NOT BALLAST.

: The Rio Grande will not re-
3 ballast the roadbed between this
; city and Glenwood this summer.
= as has been reported. A local
!. official stated this morning that
:. the idea had been abandoned for
: the time being, but may be TIA
: ken IN again next spring. Thou
J. sands of tons of best ballasting
: gravel can be obtained near New
2 Castle and this material will be
{ used when the work starts.
?
!. q ., 9. 9. q . :. q z G. q G. q g @ @
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-08

Word has reached this city from
Clifford j. lnce, formerly night oper-
ator in the Western Union office
here, that he leaves Laramie, where
he has been working, in short time
to go east to better position.
School Term Ends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-08
Ernm Pmehln Here.

Charles Bell and wife of Pueblo
are numbered among the guests oi
the city for this week. They have
many friends here.