davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

last night with the contractors for
the paving of Bloomfield avenue. that
town, and representatives Of the Pub
lie Service Railway Company, which
is paving between its tracks in the
same thoroughfare. In an effort to
settle the labor strike. A conclusion
was finally reached that the con-
tractors would pay 50 for nine
hour day. The men now work ten
hours for $1.55, and demand % cents
an hour an eight-hoar day and
recognition of the union.
The result of last nights meeting
will be made known to the striking
laborers today A meeting will be
held and it is hoped by the mayor
that the new terms will be accepted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
TO CALL FOR BIDS ON
FIRST PART OF FLUME

Bids for the construction of the
first part of the fiume which will ex-
tend from the Robbins Reef Light
house under water for more than
1000 feet. south to the point of dis
posal, will be asked for by the Pas
sale Valley Sewerage Commissioners.
This was decided upon at the meet
ing of the commission yesterday.
Francis Child was again elected
chairman. of the commission and
John S. Gibson as secretary and
treasurer.
DIR. Frank j. Van MORT, of Pater-
son. who was recently appointed TO
succeed william S. Alderman. was
sworn in and took his seat at yes
terday's meeting. Besides Mr.. Van
MORT, the other members of the
body, Peter Hauck, of Harrison:
William Mckenzie, of East Ruther-
ford, and John F. Sinnott, of this
city,, were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
STRIKER STABBED
BY MAN At WORK.
CONTINUED from First page.9


strikers. but a gang of men working
for the Baker Contracting Company
nearby were not molested and con-
tinued work
Six patrolmen with nightsticks were
hurriedIy sent to the place by Lieu
tenant DAILY, Of the Third precinct,
but after taking the men off the job
the crowd of strikers moved on. some
going over into Kearny, while the
others went uptown. In the Fourth
precinct there was a little trouble
and one man was fined $25 for as
saulting a laborer who refused to quit
work and did not have union card.
The man who was fined s25 by
Judge Herr in the Fourth precinct
was Andrew Duppario, of 102h Four
teenth avenue. The complainant
against Duppario was Camelo Langa.
of 80 Hayes street. who alleged that
Duppario struck him and knocked
him down because he could not show
a union card.
According TO Langa. there was a
crowd of about twenty striking
labofers. with Duppario when the lat
ter halted him in Fourteenth avenue.
A large crowd soon gathered, and
Patrolman Burnett. of the Fourth
precinct, and Detective Slutsky, of
the prosecutors office who happened
to be passing, placed Duppario under
arrest.
The ranks of the strikers are con-
stantIy being augmented, and more
than thirty new members were en-
rolled in the union at the headquar-
tiers, "a Drift street. before noon The
leaders say that II. the contractors do
not make some move toward arbitra-
ton shortly they will have a hard job
holding the men in restraint.
So far they have managed TO re-
strain the men. and there has not
been the slightest semblance of dis
order in the city until today. The
men will be out a week tomorrow.
and are beginning TO get restless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
REPUBLICANS TO CONFER
40. ON CONVENTION PLANS

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Progres
sive Republican senators, representa-
tives and State leaders will confer
informallx in Chicago Saturday or
Monday to discuss plans of the Re-
publican party and the advisability
of holding a national convention next
fall
Senator, Cummins. leading the
movement has extended invitations
to liberal leaders OF the party who
did not join the Progressive party
after the Chicago convention last
June. Senator Cummins said today
he was not ready to announce names
of several senators and representa-
tiyes who would attend the confer
ence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
BLAMES CONGRESS FOR
"a, UNDEVEL0PED ALASKA

WASHINGTON. May 7.-"Respon-
sibility for the condition of Alaska
rests squarely on the shoulders of
Congress and no one else declared
former Secretary of the Interior Wall
ter L. Fisher today before the Senate
territories committee. THE necessity
for legislation to open up the terri
tory has been pointed out time after
time" continued Mr.. Fisher, but
nothing whatever has been done.
There can be no development of
Alaska" he concluded, unless the
government constructs a railroad
from tidewater to the interior. Pri-
yate interests might build as far as
the coal fields or the copper mines,
but no farther
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
JEWISH WOMEN
WILL AID GIRLS
Newark Section National coun-
Gil to Send Worker to the
w. State Home.

All Of last years officers of the
Newark section of :, the National
Council of Jewish Women were re
elected at the first annual meeting
of the council this morning in Davis
Hall. The president, Mrs. Nathan
Weinberg. presided at the meeting.
Reports were read by the correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Nathan Myers.
who read a letter of welcome from
Miss Sadie America, who is the ma
tional secretary.
Mrs. Isadore Kaufherr the treas
urer. read her report. In the report
given by Mrs. Samuel Leber. who is
chairman of the religious and school
workers committee, she gave sum-
mary of the work of her committee.
The chairman and a representative of
the committee has in the past been
visiting the State Home for Girls at
Trenton every second week, and have
gained influence with the Jewish girls
that are at the home.
The council will have paid work
er for this committee for the sum
mer months Mrs. Beber urged the
women to take an interest IN the
work of their committees.
Mrs. Philip Bernstein, chairman OF
the immigrant committee, gave an in
teresting report of her work and all
of the help she had received. Mrs.
lack Never. chairman of the purity
and press committee, and Mrs. Fred
JAY. of the peace and arbitration COM
mittee, gave brief reports. Mrs
Nathan Kussy. of the reciprocity COM
mittee. and Mrs. Solomon Foster
chairman of the religious committee
gave summaries.
The officers are: President, Mrs
William Weinberg; vice-president
Mrs. Solomon sFoster; second vice
president Mrs. William Hauser; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. William
Myers; recording secretary Mrs
William Bilder; treasurer, Mrs. isa-
dore Kaufherr.. and auditor, Mrs
Charles Hoffman.
The board of directors is Mrs Will
lam Kussy, Mrs. Philip Bernstein
Mrs. Carl j. Felsheimer, Mrs
Samuel Leber, Mrs. Frederick JAY
Mrs. Jacob Meyer. Mrs. Isaac Cohn
Mrs Leopold Jay and Mrs William
Lehman.
Luncheon was served and musical
program filled the afternoon. Mrs
Simon Seely, of Brooklyn, who gave
violin and vocal selections, and Miss
NBeulah Meltzer. giving recitations.
were the artists. Mrs. David Levy
was chairman Of the committee in
charge of the arrangements, and she
was assisted by Mrs. solomon Foster
and Mrs. Frederick Jay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07


care of himself either; but how abou'
the consumer, who pays the bills?
To the consumer, what difference IS
there in principle or price. between a
combination Of oil operators to raise
the price of oil and combination
of farmers to raise the prices of p).
tatoes. pork and eggs?
we have just established depart
ment of labor, with its secretary a
cabinet member, to have the govern
ment aid in giving labor its Just due,
Shall we indict and prosecute and
harass workingmen who form iinioAs
and go on strikes in the self-effor. to
better working conditions?
Law Is Archaic.
Most people know that the Sherman
act issa dead letter; an archaic thing.
In twenty years of prosecution, we
should have learned that cooperation
and combination cannot be stopped.
But we are still striving to restore
competition, and to do 1t by the same
old methods and laws that have COM
tinuously failed. The Democra ic
party, as an organization. clinSs
doggedly to the tradition that all
combinations and trusts must be 1e-
.stroyed and competition must be free,
The Progressives proposed recogniz-
ing and regulating monopoly and
trusts.
President Wilson. in the campaign.
seoffed at this idea and declared that
II was competition that must he
maintained. Now the trust question
is the FIRST upon which the new execu-
tive. probably, will have to pass.
What will ne do with It?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
FORMER SENATOR BRIGGS
SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT
IFrom a stan Corresponding

TRENTON. n. J.. May 7.--Forrner
United States Senator Frank O..
Briggs, today showed no Improvement
in health over his condition of the
last few days. It was reported that
early this morning the former senator
had shown signs of weakening. but
physicians at noon said his condition
was about the same as that of yes
terday. Mr.. Briggs is suffering from
a complication of diseases.
DIR. Smith, New York physician
and a relative Of the senator, and DIR.
ELEPHANT, of this city, are in constant
attendance upon Mr.. Briggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

Lee Fisher. a negro, of 1874 Halsey
street, was held for the grand jury
in $500 bail today by Judge Hahn in
the First Criminal Court on the
charge of highway robbery. and
Thomas Coleman. also a negro. re-
siding at the same address. was held
in 500 bail as material witness.
The two men were arrested by De-
tectives Corbitt and O'Gara on the
charge of robbing William ]. jack
son, of $50 High street. while he was
walking in Marshall street early
Tuesday morning. Jaekson's pin.
which was valued at $50 was found
in Coleman's possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
FOUR FACTORIES BURN

KEY WEST, Fla. May 7.-Flames
which threatened the lower business
section early today destroyed four
cigar factories and several smaller
buildings, causing loss of 100000.
The fire started in the factory of the
Key West Cigar Company. 1t spread
rapidly. A branch of e. H. Cato and
the Wolf Brothers and Principe De
Golfo factories were burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
FUNERAL OF THos. SMITH

Especial 10 the Newark star.i
PATERSON. N. j., May Funeral
services for Thomas r. Smith. tax as
SCISSOR and prominent Democrat. will
be held on Friday morning at 10
o'clock in St. Johns Roman Catholic
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
DOG BITES GIRL PUPIL

TRENTON. N. J.. May 7.-Cynthia
Darrah 10, was bitten by a neighbours
dog, while she was playing hide-and-
seek near her home. ~ Monroe street
The child is the fourth victim of the
dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

Martin ID. Wylly. of 81 Hillyer
street. East Orange. has announced
the engagement of his daughter. Miss
Marguerite Wylly TO II. Stanley
Hillyer, also of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
unIn FOR curTING NEGREss

PasquaIe Napolitano, of "a Seventh
avenue. was held in 1000 bail for the
grand Jury by Acting Judge Yuill in
the Fourth Precinct Court today,
charged with having carried q con-
cealed weapon. Last night he slashed
Mary Jenkins, a negress, across the
face with razor.
The womans was taken to the City
Hospital. Her condition is not seri-
GUS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
MONTCLAIR OFFERS
TERMS TO END STRIKE

Mayor Ernest C. Hinck. of Mont
clair. held four-hour conference
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

Following spirited speeches. the
resolution was adopted, though the
Rev DIR. David S. Hamilton, rector
of St Paul's Church. had said that
If the only action to be taken was
the passing of a resolution I'VE might
as well go home and forget about. it.
The strikers today We're openly de-
risive of the mayors scheme to end
the strike through his peace com
mittee.
So unexpected was the dispute that
date for the next meeting was left
unset. Chairman Griggs said later
that he would call another meeting
within few days, If circumstances
warranted.
The attention of President Wilson
has been called officially to the silk
strike by United States Senator Will
lam Hughes. of New Jersey. 1t be-
came known that on Monday Senator
Hughes had gone over the situation
with the President and had urged
that an industrial commission be
appointed and sent to Paterson to in
vestigate thoroughly and make rec
concentrations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
|. ". VI. AGITATORS
NOW FACE TRIAL
Haywood and Others Arraigned
in court-Paterson De-
mands VigiIantes.

PATERSON. n J.. May Will
lam d. Haywood, Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn. Carlo Tresca. Patrick Quin-
Ian and Adolph Lessig. the Industrial
Workers Of the World leaders. In
dicted for melting the Paterson silk
mill strikers - riot, were arraigned
today for trial. They had one hGn-
bred witnesses on hand to testify in
their behalf. and it was said that In
dustrial Workers Of the World
throughout the country were con-
tributing funds for the defense. The
prosecutor. Mr. Dunn plans to try
the five separately. Qninlan was the
first of the five placed on trial.
Asks for yIgIlantes.
The first meeting Of Mayor Nc
Brides peace committee in the City
Hall last night was marked by a
militant speech by DR.. Walter 3.
johnson, one of the members. He de-
manded a body of vigilantes to drive
the labor agitators of the Industrial
Workers of the World from the city.
There was q committee of this size
in Akron, O., called for the purpose
of ending trouble such as confronts
u.s." he said. They took the matter
in their own hands, gathered two
thousand more men and drove the
labor agitators from the city.
we can get six thousand, If neces-
sary. to do this in Paterson. The
quicker these people are driven out Of
this city the better it viii be for the
city. I hope that legal process will
accomplish this tomorrow.
IF these I. W. W. people are per-
mitted to continue as they have been
doing, we might as well go out Of
business now. And if we're forced TO
go out of business, we might as wen
go down fghting!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

Every member of the committee
except John W. Giggs, the chairman.
appIauded DIR. Johnson. 1t was clear
that his view was held by the others,
though they had hesitated at express
ing 1t so forcibly.
This expression of sentiment was
caused by the drafting Of a resolution
asking for the appointment of three
committees-one of consideration. an
other of investigation and the third
of finance. The first two committees
were to be empowered to send notices
to the manufacturers and the shop
committees. announcing the purpose
of the main committee and asking
them to lay their troubles before the
mayors committee. Some of the men
regarded this as beating around the
bush. The question OF wages and
hours. they held. was not the point in
dispute; the I. w w. was the object
of attack
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
BRYAN OUTLINES
HIS PEACE PLANS
Diplomats at Washington In
vIted to Hear Proposals.
WOULD PROBE ALL DISPUTES
Future Treaties to Provide Time Al.
ioWance for investigation of All
Differences.
WOULD PROBE ALL DISPUTES

Washington, April 25--Secretary
Bryan laid before the diplomatic corps
his plans for an, international agree
,ment FOR peace. Almost every ambas-
sador and minister in Washington
was at the secretarys office in re
spouse to his invitation and heard his
explanation of the plan which soon
would he the basis OF treaty negotia-
tons
Mr., Bryan said later the details are
matter Of agreement between the
contracting nations and might be diff,
ferent in different cases.
The statement presented TO the
diplomatic representatives Secretary
Bryan said. is only intended 10 set
forth the main proposition namely.
that the president desires to enter into
an agreement with each nation for the
investigation of all questions Of every
nature whatever, This agreement is
intended to supplement the Hrbitra-
LiOH lEdIlpS NJ" III CAiSltuitt anu
those that may be made hereafter
Arbitration treaties already except
some questions from arbitration. The
agreement proposed by the president
is intended to close the gap and leave
no dispute that can become cause
tor war without investigation,
The time in which the report is to
be made is left to be agreed upon and
it may be that the time will differ in
different cases, but any time, however,
short, furnishes an opportunity for in
vestigation and deiberatjon, and it
is hoped that the period provided for
investigation and deiiberatiOn will be
sufficient to secure Il settlement with
out resort to war Each party is TO
reserve the eight to act independently
after report is submitted.
"But whether the proposed agree
ment accompIishes as much as is
hoped for it, it is at least a step in
the direction of universal peace. and
| am pleased to be the agent through
whom the president presents this
proposition to the powers represented
here
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
w. D. HAYWOOD Is INDICTED
Miss Elizabeth Guriey Flynn and
Three Others Named in Bills

Paterson, n. J., April 27.-1ndict-
ments against William d. Haywood
and four other members of the Indus,
trial Workers of the World. who have
taken an active leadership in the silk
mill strike here, We're filed in the
county court.
Haywood is accused of disorderly
conduct, as is Adolph Lessig, local
leader. Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
Carlo Trescka and Patrick Quinlan
are charged with melting riot.
The indictments are the result of
grand jury investigation of the dis
turbances that have accompanied the
strike. now in it's ninth week and in
volving nearly $500 workers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
GO RIGHT AT 1T
Friends and Neighbors in Ladysmth
viii Show You Way

Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lieve it,
But it won't cure it if the kidneys
are weak.
You must reach the root of it
the kidneys.
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
Begin at once with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Are recommended by thousands.
Here is a statement from a resi-
dent of this vicinity.
n L. Larson, Rice Lake, Wis,
says: ''In 1907 l publicly told Of my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
and as I have had no recurrence Of
kidney complaint am glad to again
endorse this remedy. My back ach8d
and there We're sharp pains in my
loins, caused by inactive kidneys.
The secretions from my kidneys
We're irregular in passage and when
voided, were attended with pain. |
tried everything I thought might
help me to no avail until I used
Doan's Kidney Pills. I shall always
be grateful to them for the complete
cure effected"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
| Additional Bodies Recovered at
Fin|eyvi|le, Pa.
Mine IS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED
Entries Clicked With Fallen Rock and
Havoc Caused in Every Part of
the Workings Reached.

Pittsburg, April 26.-Rescue parties
working in the ruined Cincinnati mine
Of the Pittsburg Coal company at Fin
leyville, Pa, where an explosion oc
Cured Wednesday afternoon, brought
ithirty-three additional bodies to the
mouth of the slope
These were placed on a special train
and taken to Monongahela City, where
they were prepared for burial. Ten
missing during the night and while
no official statement of the dead has
been given out by the company the
loss of life is placed by those at the
mine at 113.
AS the force from the bureau OF
mines, supplemented by trained miners
from the district. worked during the
night they were able to ascertain the
extent of the damage. Whole en-
tries were choked with fallen rock,
the draining system was completely
OUT Of commission and havoc was APP
parent in every part Of the workings
they We're able to reach.
The bodies recovered We're found
buried under the fall Of the roof and
the opinion was expressed by some Of
the men that all bodies that Will be
recovered later will be found under
masses Of rock. 1t may, therefore,
be several days before the exact eX-
tent of the loss can be determined.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
JACK JOHNSON FINED $1,000
Necklace Negro Tried to SmugeIe Into
Country Confiscated.

Chicago, April 24.-Jack Johnson
negro pugilist, was fined $1,000 by
Judge Carpenter in the United States
district court after charges of SNUG
Cling a $4,000 necklace had been
dropped and the heavyweight cham
pion had pleaded nolle contendre to
charges of concealing from federal of
ficials the fact that he had the jewel
nv in his possession The necklace
was declared forfeited to the govern
ment and probably will be sold at auc-
ton
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
Probate Notice
State of Wisconsin, County Court TO
Rusk County:

otoCC VI w ioCOLSIu, tOuLty court TOT
Rusk County,
IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at the
Special term of the County Court to
be held in and for said County, at
the Court House in the City of La
dysmith, in said County, on the
fourth Tuesday, being the twenty
seventh day) of May A. D. 1918, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, the following mat
ter will be heard and considered:
The application of Regula Fluri for
the appointment of her, the said Reg
ula Fluri, of the City of Ladysmith,
Wisconsin as administrative of the
estate of Peter Fluri late of the
town of Grant in said County, de
ceased.
Dated May 1, 1913
By order of the Court:
d. W. MALONEY,
County Judge.
CtIrst publication May 2, 1918. SD
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
INTENDED FOR JOHN BURNS
Bomb Exploded in Hall Where He
Was Scheduled to Speak.

Manchester, Eng. April 25-An i'm
mense window of the Free Trade hail
here was blown out by bomb, which
exploded beneath the platform. The
police believe that the bomb exploded
prematurely and was intended to
provide militant suffrage salute for
John Burns, president of the board
OF trade, who was scheduled to speak
in the free trade hall a few hours
later
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

to relieve the strain on the nerves.
Mrs J. B. Hartsfeld, SO Corrupt ST.,
Atlanta Ga, writes:
1T have on several occasions been
vastly relieved by the use of your med
fcines, especially the Anti-Pain Pills,
which 1 keep constantly on hand for
the use of myself. husband and two
sons. Nothing in the world equals them
as a headache remedy. Often I am
enabled by the use of one or two OF
the Pills to continue my homework
when otherwise I would be in bed. My
husband joins me in my praise OF the
Anti-Pain Pills and NerVine.''
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-05-02

FOR HIS ATTACK ON SIMS
Washington Banker Declared to Be in
Contempt

Washington, April 27.-The special
house committee which investigated
the assault by Charles c Glover, a
local banker, on Representative Sims
Of Tennessee reported it had found
Glover in contempt of the house and
recommended that the speaker issue
warrant for his arrest to answer
that charge
Chairman Davis of West Virginia
said he would call it up for action
as soon as the house had disposed
Of the tariff bill