davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
GOVERNOR REPLIES
TO Mr.. GOLD|NGAy
Calls ex-Assem5Iyman Who
Criticised His vetoes Per-
niciously Active Lobbyist.
prom a stna Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j., June 17-Char-
acterizing former Asemblyman
Thomas Goldingay. of Essex county,
as a pernicious lobbyist Governor
Fielder today issued a statement in
answer to the criticism heaped upon
him by Goldingay as chairman of
the legislative committee of the de-
partment of New Jersey United
Spanish war veterans.
In answering the former member
of the House Governor ielder re-
views Mr.. Goldingay's legislative
career
The criticism of the Governor was
for vetoing Assembly bills 81 and
725, allowing Spanish war veterans
the use of a room in armories and
providing for the caring of Spanish
war veterans who become INDECENT.
The Governor pointed out in his
veto messages why the bills were
faulty. After stating that Mr. Gold
ingay was unfair the Governor con-
tinues:
This same Mr.. Goldingay was a
Republican member of the Legisla-
ture from Essex county in 1910 and
so well pleased was his own party
with him that he was defeated at the
primaries for a denomination.
He was one of those who subse-
quently appeared before the legisla-
tive committee in opposition to the
Geran bill and he used whatever in
fiuence he had against the passage
of his reform legislation.
Perhaps his criticism of my vetoes
may be explained by the fact that hs
was an active lobbyist for two years
for the passage of mechanic lien
act. designed to benefit his personal
business, but which l opposed as
senator from Hudson county and
sought to defeat
This bill was first vetoed by Gov
ernor Fort and the following year by
Governor Wilson. So pernieious was
Mr.. Goldingay's activity on behalf
of this bill, and, so Objectionable
were his methods in lobbying for
votes on the bill while it was up for
Passage that I had him ordered from
the floor of the Senate"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
FederalS Enter
u. S. as ToilerS


DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 1L-Mexi-
can Federal soldiers. disguised as
laborers. have been crossing the bor-
der between Columbus, n. M, and
Nogalez, Ariz., in small groups. Lit
tie attention was attracted until to-
day it was learned that nearly 200
of these men are organizing in the
mountain south of this border point
with the supposed purpose of cutting
the railways and to harrass the State
troops controlling the entire northern
portion of the State of Sonora The
expeditions are said to have been or
ganized at Ell Paso. Tex.
American refugees arriving here re-
port q critical condition in both in
surgent and Federal camps in South
ern Sonora, where smallpox is preva-
lent. Poor sanitation of the camps
is blamed.
Mining men report thefts of min
erals from American properties.
Squatter operators with crude smelt-
ing facilities, are said to be convert
ing silver and gold ores into a form
which can be smuggled out of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Empress Too ired
to Be at Celebration
Crown Princess Substitutes
Her at Festivities in Honor
of kaiser's Jubilee.

BERLIN. June 1.-THE Empress
Auguste Victoria was too tired to
participate in today's celebration of
the completion of the twenty-fifth
year of her husbands reign. The
gala events of the last few days fol-
lowing the wedding of her only
daughter, proved too much for her
strength and she was forced to leave
the imperial box at the opera in the
middle of last evenings perform
ance.
S The crown princess will represent
her majesty at tonight's state din
ner
Todays celebration was again ia
vored by splendid weather 1t
opened with a parade organized by
the trades unions.
The streets appeared to be even
more crowded today than yesterday.
the spectators taking great interest
in the workmen's parade, the stately
professions of the German rulers to
the castle and tonight's torchlight
professions of students of Berlin
University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
THREE NEWARK SLAYERS
APPEAL FOR NEW TRIAL
tFrom a stan Correspondent ]

TRENTON, N. J., June 1.-THE
June term of the Court of Errors and
Appeals opened today. Opinions will
be handed down tomorrow.
The case of Salvatore Lopinio. of
Newark. for killing Policeman Nc
Govern, was the first case taken up.
Loponio is in the death house await
ing disposition of his appeal.
William Overton, a Newark negro,
sentenced to death for killing his
wife and child, is also appealing to
the court at this term for a new
trial.
tonic Fiore, sentenced to death in
connection with the murder of An
tonic Ciccone, of Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Spanking Causes
100000 Blaze

MONTICELLO, N Y, June H.
Mrs. B. Wolfe. of Ferndale, Sullivan
county, near here, tried to spank her
young son today and in so doing up
set an oil stove. In the fire that fol-
lowed twelve business houses and
three dwellings,, including the Wolfe
house. were destroyed The loss will
reach 100000.
The buildings were all wooden
structures and the flames spread so
rapidly that nearly all of the busi-
ness section was wiped out. Firemen
from three towns were summoned
and finally checked the flames with
dynamite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
CONVICTION OF HUDSON'S
SHERIFF UPHELD BY COURT
IFrom a Stan correspondent /

TRENTON. N. J.. June 17.-The
Supreme Court, in an opinion by
Chief Justice Gummere. today af-
firmed the conviction of former
Sheriff James J. Kelly, Of Hudson
county. for refusing TO receive Joseph
Siletti, charged with keeping a dis
orderly house into the county Jail
The offense against Sheriff Kelly was
tried in Hudson county, and he was
convicted by an elisor drawn by the
grand jury.
Sheriff Kelly contended that the
warrant calling for Silletti's arrest
had no seal attached to it and was
not legal. The court said the omis-
sion of the seal from the warrant did
not render it irregular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
SIX DIE OF HEAT DESPITE
STORM IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June H. = Six
deaths and numerous prostratinns oc-
CURED here yesterday as the result
of the excessive heat which has pre-
vailed during the p-st three days.
The temperature reached the highest
point in two years when shortly after
o'clock in the afternoon tns iner-
curry in the official thermometez At
the weather bureau registered WITHIN
a small fraction of 90 degrees.
It continued above the 90 mark
until after o'clock, when S-fhunders
storn4 caused it to fall thirteen de-
grees in FIVE minutes. The tempera-.
ture again rose. however, and cone
tinued above so degr~cs until mid
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
HoosIERs sWELTERINo

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IL
All of Indiana is suffering today from
the effects of the hottest weather Of
the year. In indianapolis the mer-
curry reached 10S on the street level
and s6 in the government ther-
mometer. It was the hottest June
weather here for twenty-one years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
WILSON NOMINATES PAGE
AS MINISTER TO ITALY

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson today made the follow
ing nominations: Ambassador to
Italy, Thomas Nelson Page. of vir-
ginia; minister to Switzerland, Pleas
ant A. Stovall of Georgia; collector
of customs for Montana, Andrew J..
King; register of the land office at
Montgomery, Ala, Cato D. Glover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
HEAT KILLS IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. O.. June 17--One
death and three prostrations trace
able to the extreme heat were report
ed in Columbus yesterday. The rser-
curry in the government thermom ser
at the street level reached 100 degrees
at 9 D. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
HADLEYs ANNUAL REPORT

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June Ito
the Yale alumni, gathered in Battell
Chapel today, President Hadley. of
the university. made his annual re-
port, announcing that the aggregate
of gifts during the past eleven
months was sl,15a, ooo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
WOULD REDUCE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Repre-
sentative Campbell. of Kansas, intro
duced today bill to reduce the num-
Der of members of the House after
March 8, 1917, to 23S members in place
of the present membership of 4S5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
scHooLBoY OVERCOME

Especial 10 the Newark sfar.1
PATERSON, n. J., June 17-Mall-
lon Bevins. aged Is. of 2sa East
Thirty-first street, while returning
home from the High School. was over
come by the heat and collapsed near
the Park Avenue Baptist chuccA
His condition - pot serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
ENGINEERS IN SESSION

OTTAWA, Ont, June 1.-THE
forty-fffth annual convention of the
Society of Civil Engineers
opened here today with 200 delegates
in attendance This is the third time
the society has met in Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
FLIES 111 1-2 MILES HOUR

RENNES, France. June 17.-Mau-
rice Provost. French aviator, today
made a remarkable flight in an aero
plane, flying at an average speed of
<1R mills an hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
"wIsHINc SASH NEW FAD

WASHINGTON, June II. The
wishing sash" which must never be
united until the wish you made while
tying it around the waist comes true,
has arrived Miss Dorothy Williams.
sister Of Mrs Joseph Letter, was the
first society belle here to w-ces-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
CARNEGIE GIVES $25, 900

BERLIN. June 17.-Andrew Carne-
gle today gave $25OOO to the German
Oak" the organ of the German Peace
Society. whose principal object is to
promote good relations between Great
Britain and Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
WON'T LET PREMIER QUIT

BELGRADE, Servia. June 17.-T'e
cabinet crisis was settled today by
the refusal of King Peter of Servia
to accept the resignation of Premier
Pasitch and his colleagues,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
$3.50 20 Gettysburg and return

$3.50 TO Gettysburg and Return.
Special Excursion via New Jersey Cen
trail, Sunday, June %. Special train
ready in Broad St Station. Newark.
il 100 z. NJ, June 21, will leave soon As
filled- Last section leaves 10 :02 A. n.
June 22.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
HEAT KILLS ONE
AND PROSTRATES
MANY HERE TODAY
Workman in Local Machine
Shop Succumbs to Intense.
ly Hot Wave.
NO RELIEF SAID TO BE
IN SIGHT FOR As HOURS
Low Humidity Helps-Yester.
day Hottest June 10 in
twenty-five Years.
TOday's Heat, Compared
With That of Yesterday

one death and many prostrations
were recorded today as a resl,lt Of
the continuance Of the hot wave.
William Lusinger, 80 years old. Of
17s Elm street. who was overca,aa
while at work In the Hewes & Phil
lips machine shop, in Orange street,
died at ST. Michael's Hospital.
Although the mercury climbed to
y degrees at 2 o'clock this afternoon
the extremely low kHmidity-5s per
cent--made the heat more endura bic
than il would otherwise have been
Unsettled this afternoon: fair and
cooler tonight and Wednesday: light
to moderate northwest winds" was
the forecast given out by Principal
Wiener, of the Central High School.
The Washington bureau. however,
predicted that the heat wave prevails
ing from the Rocky mountains to the
Atlantic coast might continue for the
next forty eight hours.
At 3 o'clock this morning the mer-
curry stood al "A degrees; at O'Clock
IS degrees, and at Il, 81. The hu-
midity dropped from so at 7 o'clock
to IS at noon. The wind was north
west, with an Average velocity OF
three miles
Yesterday the high mark was IS
degrees. making 1t the hottest June
l6 in quarter of a century. The
low mark was s. and the average 49,
A year ago was only slightly cooler
than today, for highest temperature
was then s5 degrees, the lowest So
and the average TAI
Street thermometers invariably rs-
corded higher temperatures than the
official figures At the -Four Cor
nersg the mercury stood at "a degrees
at 10 O'Clock; 95-5 at II: the same at
noon, and 9S at 2 o'clock
Oliver T. Wood. 80 years old. is to-
day at his home, 557 South Seven
teenth street. recovering from the sf-
fects of heat prostration. His con-
dition is not considered serious. Wood
was overcome while walking along
Springfield avenue near Jones street
last night. He was taken home II
the Fourth precinct auto patrol
Miss May Horn, Of lbs Oliver
street, was overcome in front of 1s4
Congress street at $50 last night. sho
was taken TO her home in the City
Hospital ambulance
A negro was overcome by heat and,
alcoholism in front of 2S2 Halsey
street at 10 this morning. He refused
to give his name and persisted that
he had none.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE 8
O'Clock official temperatures today
and the maximum of yesterday at
the larger cities were: Philadelphia.
50 and 96; Baltimore. 81 and 9s; Bos-
ton, "A and 80: New York, Is and 80:
Chicago, 70 and IS; st. Louis. rs and
es; Kansas City. 76 and 80; Atlantic
City, so and so; Washington. rs and
a6; Pittsburgh "a and 90; Cincinnati.
IS and 90; Springfield, Ill, rs and sS;
ST. Paul, 66 and S6; Louisville, rs and
IS; Memphis. 72 and 80: Atlanta, p
and 90: New Orleans. rs and 80; SAN
Antonio, Y and 50; Galveston, rs and
so; Oklahoma City, Y and IS.
Yuma, Ariz.. recorded a maximum
of 100 yesterday. the usual tempera>
ture there for this time of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

CONTINUED on Page ?. Column 81
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
James Keeney Dead.

The demise of James Keeney,
which occurred at his home on
Louisiana avenue Tuesday at 1 10
o'clock p.m., is regretted by his
friends and all classes of the peo-
pie who knew him well.
He was born in Donegal, Ireland
IN the year 1855 and had resided in
shreveport forty years. He was a
contractor, and through his energy
and diligence he had accumulated
considerable property. He was il
every sense a good citizen. @
He is survived by his wife, a
brother and sister who reside in
Ireland, and two nephews, A. D
Keeney of Shreveport and Jame'
Keeney of Denver, Colo.
The funeral service was held al
he home of the deceased, Rev
Father Barland, president of ST
| Johns College, officiating. The bur
al was in the Catholic cemetery
which was attended by large num-
| Der of his friends.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19

Will have a town famous throughout
the United States as the most deslr-
able city in which to live.
Right here | wish to impress on
the people the Importance of cut
ting the grass and weeds, for they
hold moisture and will breed mos
quitoes and the dew collecting on
the grass will furnish them drinking
water which they must have to live.
They will die in day or two if kept
from water. The only objection tina;
is brought by strangers to our city
is malaria, which is a disease that
can be stamped out and will be
stamped out in Shreveport. Let us
all pull together, let every citizen
feel that it is his duty to give all OF
The individual assistance possible
and | promise you rosy babies, fOf
more of them will live, and record
of so few deaths as will make
Shreveport famous
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
Desires the Cooperation of the
Citizens.

DR.. Chandler, health officer, de-
sffes the cooperation of all the cit
izens in the determined efforts being
made to rid this city of flies and
mosquitoes. He says:
''Of course the Board OF Health Is
doing all it can to have these alleys
drained and put in a sanitary con-
dition, and where they fail to ac-
complish this they are oiling them
But this work requires five men and
teams for about a week and when
the rain comes it has to be done all
over again.
"You can imagine that many
places will necessarily be overlooked
in large, scattered town Ike
Shreveport, so ii will be appreciated
by the Board Of Health if it can have
the cooperation and assistance o
the people in the way spoken o.
above. 1t is the determination OF the
board to rid Shreveport OF mosqul-
ties and flies, and if successful WI
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
SALESMAN APPRECIATED.
A Gold Medal and Check for w. T
Wilson of Homer, La.

It is noted with pleasure that T
w. Wilson of Homer, La, an es-
ttemed friend of the Caucasian, ha.
been compIimented with gOl,
medal and check for a handsom,
amount by the Southern Cotton OF
Company, with headquarters in New
Orleans, New York and Chicago.
Besides the gold medal and the
check, the company through T. o
Asbury, assistant sales manager a
New Orleans, tenders its congratula-
tions to Mr.. Wilson, who is alst
privileged to take a thirty days va
cation which he will spend in Ho
Springsw here he expects to be re
lieved of sciatic rheumatism.
The recognition of Mr.. Wilson i
due to his salesmanship and is Ont
of five of the employees Of this firm
who has scored the record of sale:
during the past six months in the
company's territory, designated A
G ID and E, which covers the Unitet
States.
This system of recognition of it:
statesmen by the Southern COttoI
Oil Company is not only creditable
but it is'a stimulant to the spirit o.
generous rivalry which promote
the best results, besides encouraging
and maintaining the cordially O
good fellowship between the en-
ployes and the employers.
It may be said that Mr.. T. w
Wilson has a son, his Jr., ,oWhO i
connected with this company as ,
salesman, and who is followln;
closely in the footprints of the "olt
man" whose friends will be wei
pleased in being informed of hi
success.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
BUNCH CONVICTED.
He is Held for Manslaughtcr Instead
OF Murder-IiiS LifeIess Wife j
DiScredited.

The trial of Andrew Buch, aged
26 years, indicted for the murder OF
bis wife, was concluded in one day.
The case was heard "Wednesday i'll
the District Court, Judge John r
Land. The jury comprised J. w.
Shirley, H.. Lavigne, w. B. Cooper,
j. p. Honaker Jr., T. E. Perry, w. ID.
Whitley, Walter White, G. J. Beanr
Jr., Hugh Van HoOse, Gerald Baird,
Arnold Balm and w. d. Ector.
The State was represented by
District Attorney Mabry and the
defendant by Attorney q. H. Holder
who conducted the defense skill
fully.
From the very nature of the
crime it was manifest that Bunch
could not escape, and therefore his
efforts were directed towards YER
GictsOf manshughter.
In extenuation of this crime Ii
was made to appear that Bunch had
been crazed over his realization thai
his wife was not chaste, and in his
brooding he determined on her
death as we'll as his suicide.
1t may be recalled that Bunch
purchased a pistol with dellbera-
ton. It was said that when ne
reached the Crescent Hotel, whicf
was his domicile, he was apparently
intoxicated. His wife was in az
apartment adjoining his room ant
few seconds after she had re-
sponded to his call he shot ant
killed her.
The plea that his wife was I'M
faithful to him or was not chaste u
no excuse for his crime. If his ples
is true, he was privileged to leave
her and not kill her.
Against this plea Mrs. Bunch be-
ing dead can not answer, but it |:
not creditable to Bunch to have re
Hected on the character Of his wife
even if his statements are true.
Bunch may esteem himself for
tunate to have escaped with man.
slaughter.
Would Bunch have slaughtered HI:
| wife If he had not been under tn
| influence of booze?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
IN THE Tolls.
w. C.. Lanning Arrested in Biloxi
iIiss.-ls Charged With Embezzlc-
cmcnt-WilI Return Without Il Re
QUESTION.

w. C.. Lannlng, until recently the
president Of the Pelican Fire Insur-
ance Company, was arrested last
night at Biloxi, Miss. He is charged
with having embezzled $1,000 from
The company he organized through
an amended charter of the Amerl-
can National Underwriters Limited,
organized in Shreveport in Janu-
ary 1912.
When recently Lanning left this
city, perhaps one Of his intimate
friends and his wife knew his
whereabouts or his destination, and
for several days Sheriff Flournor
who had the warrant for Lanning' ;
arrest, could not locate him, but
there was developed a clue through
which he was traced to New Orleans
where he evaded the police, and
from there he was located at Bi-
loxi, Miss.
1t is alleged that Lanning claims
that the company Is indebted TO MN
in the amount of S32 900 due him for
his activity as a promoter of the
business of the company.
Lanning is expected to reach
Shreveport tomorrow in charge OF
Deputy Gillespie, provided he will
come without a requistiOn.
Lanning is man well known
about town and rode in magnlil-
cent automobile. His Office was IL
the Hutchinson building, the head
quarters of the Pelican Fire InSur-
anCe Company.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
AN INTERESTING ANALYSIS
o fShrcvcp0rt's Advantages by Hon
Leon II. Smiths Address to the
Ad Club.

On Tuesday night Hon. Leon r..
Smith delivered, by invitation, an
address to the Shreveport Ad Club.
The meeting was held i'll the May
or's parIor in the City Hall. The
closest attention was given to tn,
speaker, who delighted his heare@~
with his analysis Of the advantage
of Shreveport and its future.
The address was historically
reminiscent in its application to thr
State, one of the most desirable 70"
home seekers, as we'll as being one
Of the wcaIthiest in natural re-
sources. His word picture Of Shrevc-
port could not be eXrelled and more
than fulfilled the keenest of antlci-
patiOns.
At the close of the address Mr..
Smith was compllmented with a riS-
ing vote and was elected unanl-
mousIy as an honorary member o!
The Ad Club.
It is intended to have this al
dress printed in pamphlet form fol
distribution.
The address is one of the best eX~
positions of the resources and ad-
vantages of Louisiana and especial
iy of Shreveport of recent date.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
Equal Assessments Being Agitatrd


TimeS-Democrat: Prof. James II
billiard, who has just returned from
a tour of the South, said "Wednesday
that there is an evident quickenine
of interest among educators on the
question Of equalization of asses
mcnts. He said that at The Southern
Educational Conference recently l.
Richmond, there We're three me
ings held with reference to TN,
question.
While no organization yet has
ben perfected for the advancement
Of methods to attain a more equa
assessment, Prof. Diilard statet
that plans are being made by indi-
vidualS which may be brought for
ward a la later date. AT present, ne
stated, the general opinion prevails
that the first requisite in obtainlna
more equal distribution of assess
mcnts is through the segregation OF
State and county assessments. Thu
will come through the designation
of separate kinds of property upOI
which the State may require It
revenue, while the parish will as
SeSs other properties.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-19
improvements at the Fair Grounds

On Tuesday afternoon the Far
grounds was visited by party COM
prising Mayor J. H. Eastman, City
Commissioners C.. G. Rives and Geo
Epple, and President C. C. McCloud
Secretary L. N. Brueggerhoff, An
drew Queries, f. X. Smith, C. l.
Campbell, S. H. Bolinger, w. A. Rob-
inson and Geo. Freeman Jr., direc-
tors of the State Fair Association
w. F. Dillon Of the Traction Com
pany, and Henry Phelps, assistant
secretary during the Fair. A num-
Der of improvements, as are alread,
planned. will soon be in progress.
Plans and specifications for some
of the improvements are TO d.
drawn by Architect C. w. King.