davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
From Chief Accountant.

From CHIEF Accountant.
AUDIT.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
YEAR ENDING JUNE 30TH. 1913
To the Honorable the Common Council:
0entlemen--This Department has
completed an audit OF the books Of the
Board of Education for the nscal year
ending June so. 1913.
which is RESPECTFULLY submi,tea.
A. w. ANDRES,
Chief Accountant.
Accepted and placed on fle.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
From the Clerk.

From the Clerk.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen beg to advice your
honorable body that the following
liquor dealers applications and bonds,
under Act No. 291 OF the Public Acts
Of 1909, as amended, have been Med In
80 APPLICATIONS.
2O57--Daniel Foley. for transfer
from 1116 Riopelle street to 1929 ST.
Aubin avenue.
2oSs-Michasl J. Gapinski. for trans
fer from 1889 Jos. Campau avenue 10
rs Lockwood avenue.
2OsO-Frank Poianski. adm: estate
Of Bonifac Machowacx. to continue sa-
loon at 1885 Military avenue.
30s1--John Holtx, for transfer from
1872 Michigan avenue to b22 GRAND
BONDS.
Henry Beck. adm. ~ Congress street
east.
Frank A. Martin, adm. $50 Buchanan
street.
Frank Polanski. adm. sse Military
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
Referred to Committee on Liquor
Regulation.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
Ways and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
80 0entlemsn-Your COMMITTEES on
red the communicated from the Con-
troller. transmitting new contract and
bond OF The National Bank Of Com
tor =: D has at.
had the same under consideration and
ind that the same has been approved
BY the Corporation Counsel. and we
SanG that n: SAID con-
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES VERNON.
GODFREY FREIWALD.
ELMER y. CASE.
JOHN L JAKEL.
Accepted and adopted.
D. Yss :.n , Alag Esniow Hisi Case Case;
Ing. Lempke. I4ttieheld. Nowc, O'T3rien.
Oven; I Re'c Rs'nnsrSt Ry tsc scssmsG-
Wilson and the President Pro Tem-2s.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Ways and Means to whom was refer
red the petition Of Maize Holwedel.
ct a.. for compensation Of officer Hol-
wedel. respectfully report that we hnd
sentsd for the same accident. the other
being for pension.
We md the petitioner to be In actual
pending her decision. as to which
course she shall elect to accept com
pensation: under. she be Immediately
granted the sum Of 800. to be applied
on any compensation she may be
granted In the future. and that the
controller be directed to draw his war;
rant on the contingent fund In the
wedel. upon the presentation. by her
Of receipt acknowledging the same
az An advance payment on any COM
pensation she may be allowed In the
future In the matter OF the death OF
Fred Holwedel
GODFREY FREIWALD,
ELMER ID. CASE.
JOHN l.. JAKEL.
Accepted. and on leave. the follow
ing resolution was offered
BY Aid. Vernon:
Resolved. That the City Controller
be and he il hereby authorised and
Instructed to draw z warrant upon the
H Ho'nd1 toI Fund in favor e Ma,is
said sum to be applied on any COM
pensation she may be granted In the
future by reason OF the death Of Fred
Holwedel while member OF the Met
ropolitan police department. upon pre-.
sentation by her OF receipt acknowl.
ment on any compensation she may Be
allowed In the future
Adopted as follows.
Yeas-Ald. Allan, Behiow. Bleil Case.
De Galan, Dill. Dingeman. Field. Frei-
wald. 0oldner. Hess. Hindle Jakel. Keat-
Ing. Lempke Lttleneid. Move, q Brien,
sky. Schultz. skrzycki. WartelI, Wensel.
Wilson and the President Pro Tem-29.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

From Board Of Poor Commissioner.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Conference.-The Board Of Poor Com
missioners beg let.sD to submit the
following as Its report for the month
OF July. 1918.
Very respectfully,
H. II. PRENZLAUER,
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
From Chief Accountant.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen hereby report that this
on the books OF the Board OF Poor
Commissioners entitled House Of Cor
rection Fund" and md az follows:
Sept. 2ndA 1913. balance on
manu- Vo,o~s'~s
Disbursements.
Sept. End to seth, inclusive $3.50
Ssss0.13
Add checks outstanding . 1880
Balance In Central Savings
Bank, Oct. LIST. 1913 $780,. .@S,bl2.S2
Respectfully submitted.
A. v. ANDRES,
Chief Accountant
Accepted and placed on hle.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

To the Honorable the Common Councils
Streets to whom Vas referred tk95|
petition OF Robert Meningsr for pet4'
init TO construct one c0vered 4fo4 49fs
s e Sad fosr Il tsss s,s n.ss Ss e
spectfully report we have haa ~.
same under considsratien, have exla1S}
insd the plan: submitted. sno sfes>
adoption Of the following fesolution. Il
MSSsscS { Er Kn1H1ha \
GEO. a: OWEN ss II
ALBERT g. WILSON,
Accepted, and on leave. the follows
ing resolution was offered:
Resoivsd. That the Dspartmsnt ei
orised and directed to Issue : permit
to Robert Msninger to construct oevSa
cred area extending four feet over t4es
line In front Of premises at ~ Aaek'
Provided. That said work shall ~
performed under the oupervtstou o. tne
Department Of Public Works. and y
and approved by said Department;
Provided. That no right: In the pub
lie streets shall be coneidersd valves
s sy .n p ON the concsicn that aid
covered area and ali distractions In
connection Herewith shall be removes
amy t c"ur wnen ana oS nrsSsr
Provided. That said permit Issued ~
the Department OF Public Works r.
granted with the distinct undsrstano-
being amended In such manner ~ VIII
provide for the levying Of . fee TO -
hereafter determined upon. for the 0c-
cupancy Of public property. that the
grantee will pay said fee provided tor
In said act, and that said grantee does
hereby bind himself thereunto ana ac-
hereby imposed.
Adopted a. follows:
Yeas-Ald Allan, Behlow. Bleii Case,
vald. (;oldner. Hess, HIndle. Jaksl. Keat-
ing. Lempke. Littleheld. Move. q Brten.
owen, Reid. ReInherdt. Rutter; scnemsn,.
Wilson and the President Pro TENS.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
From the Board Of Poor commls-
alonern

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--I beg leave to submit
my report OF the relief granted de-
pendent families OF Detroit prisoners
confined In the House Of Correction,
as required by City Ordinance OF April
&. 1919. for the month Of July. 1919.
July 1, 1918 amount on hand e4,921.12
No. of families granted relief
(s7) .................. 632.00
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

' n I ~ &; y
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

To the Honorable the Common Council:
0sntlemsn--In reply to a notice from
this office. the following proposals.
lateral sewers:
No. 2470. In alleys In block bounded
by Springle and Lennox. Kercheval
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

To 30 I9ono,shlH ~ c21r
osrtis.ss-1sus S7
si6ceS tfSS c"SSSuS{SSi 3 ~
G E, C. 9 ssl e $500
IN fhs - scce@ ~ rviSsi 49,
s az 49, ma 'iTs sS{ 49, ~
msSiStsiv aSSsS ~ ~ '6SS1 y T.
rrsn~s W. ~csSs, - ~ 1|
~ t,".sn~S - IS2
man. .nht Se,s rn.ss. ~ sSsss5 a =. h
ResSScSY.i7s ~ 7Sfsz = n a: n:
v&X; - - \ "a
x1ag2N11 E43<4 <
SOaN 80 ~ u ~ x 81
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

The Department OF Public Works has
entered into contract with the low
est bidder In each case and hereby asrs
the approval and confirmation Of the
same by your honorable body.
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE II. FENKEI.L
- Commissioner
BY Aid. Rutter:
Resolved. That, the contract enter
ed into by the Department Of Public
Works with VIM. Blanck q Co.. for
the. construction Of lateral sewers Nos
147o. 24s2. 24ss and 24s9: with OH.
Gem. Construction Co, for the con-
structlon OF lateral sewer No 2tSs.
with John Aneld for the construction
Of lateral sewer No. 24ss with ThSs'
q. Whitaker for the construction OF
lateral sewers 2t7e, 2asI and i4s7:
with VIM. Porath for the construc'
ton Of lateral sewer No. 24sO: with
Western Cons. CO.. for the construc-
ton OF lateral sewers Nos, 24sO and
2&e1. be and the same are hereby an
proved and confirmed.
Referred to Committee on Sewers.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

July 81. 1918. balance on hand 3@,289.12
Very respectfully,
T. K. DOLAN,
superintendent Of the Poor.
Accepted and placed on file.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Lateral sewers Nos. 24o1. 2t2s. 2l3e
7735. 774S and 77Ss heretofore APPROX.
cd and connrIbed by your honora BIZ
body, have been completed according
to plans and Specifications and accept
ed for the city.
Respectfully submitted,
N M Ono. II. FENKELL.
Commissi ner
BY Aid. Rutter: y
Resolved. That the Department. OF
cd TO draw . voucher on the Public
Sewer Fund In payment Of the cost Of
the city arms. II any. /on lateral sew
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08

To the Honorable the Common ceno
Gentlemen-Your Committee II n
Streets TO whom WAS yefertS4
petition q y J: psvis g ~: -
on Delaware avenue bstWe6W 49,
avenue and Hamilton Deulpv1H4
spectfully report We have ha4 -
under confederation snd ~ ss4s
and part by the city; that The
which said walks were lo11s N.Y.
thorised by the city. the srfog "A
!a1s :1,iksinE from ss.r re f .st ~
avenue; that IL Was kbuno t1A4 ~.
ware avenue vas !atd out I've 4l9eS
far south 81 Third avenue. Mhlle
street was opened between Ihle1
Hamilton. II WAS staksd In 10 peC1
place and 1T . later date when =
street Il was found that tie 6s1SS
on the south side Was partly -
lots which was not noticeAe99
said street was paved, tha noS$4 q
and the south curb 8 fssf L.
walk. In view Of the atoye ~
course than to direct the pspest19 y!
to be placed outside the Hines q
lots. and therefore oRsr the feateW
Rs'D:s., ,9n ~: :asnlss !: 4,.r,,o u
SHERMAN LlTli1Si5ifSilDs
GEO. 4. OWEN.
". T. g HIHpLE
H1d1ssnPHMF scHMEIasz SHSSSx n
~ R. AaS Ssa: TSssi the pspsrsmSns =
Public Works be and 10 hereby AMl
Ortxed and instructed 70 eau6e MM4
walks now encroaehine on ptev40
property on Delaware Aveaue 6etW46(
I Third and Hamilton aveluoox ~ ~ ~
moved to the correct sidewalk llno-t sF
Adopted - follows:
De Galan, Dtii. Dinecmsn. tisI[ ff5y
wald, 0oldner, Hes, Hindle. Jaheh H4&4
lng Lempke. HttleGcid, Move, 49,
sky. Achults. ekrsycki, Wartsll. We
Wilson and the President Pro .Tsm--1Y
NayS--None. S3
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
From the Clerk.

Accepted and pla'
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
From the Board Of ASSESSOR.

Referred to Committee on Heal
and City Hospitals.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-08
From the Board Of Health.

Accepted and placed on Ale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
SAY DR.. BORDEN LOST
$1,000 MATCHING COINS

NEW YORK, March 13.-In the
simple game of CONT tossing for
heads or tails" DR.. Matthew S.
Borden. New York physician, who
is a son of the late NJ. C. d. Borden,
former owner of the large Borden
cotton factories al Fall River, Mass,
ran up debt of $1,000, it is alleged,
in suit which has been begun here
for payment of promissory note
for that amount.
DIR. Borden's answer alleges that
two casual acquaintance induced
him to toss coins for money after
they had given him something 10
drink, which so influenced him that
he did not know what he was do
ing. He was told he had lost 50. $50
and induced to sign a paper which
he alleges he did not know was a
promissory note, and he asserts that
the whole affair was conspiracy.
John NJ. Richmond has brought the
suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
TODDLING TOTS APPEAL
MAY FREE FATHER IN NAVY

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The
iron rules of the navy dealing with
deserters may be relaxed today as the
result of the efforts of a toddling A.
year-old boy to break into the White
House late yesterday to see President
Wilson on behalf of his imprisoned
father. Awaiting the result of her
small sons. effort, Mrs. William e.
Blundy, Of Mount Vernon, n. Y, sat
shivering on the cold steps of the
state, War and Navy building, across
the way. The White House police
man who intercepted the tiny mes
senger went with him and heard the
woman's story
The attempt to see the President,
said Mrs. Blundy, was due to letter
she had received from the navy de-
partment informing her that nothing
could be done in her husbands case.
Her husband, she said, had deserted
because he could not support her
and the growing family on shis allow
ance in the service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
EPISCOPAL
BISHOP RECTOR So YEARS

CHICAGO. March 10. - Bishop
Charles Edward Cheney has just
completed his fifty-third year as rec
tor of Christs Reformed Episcopal
Church here. He is the first and
only rector the church has had He
celebrated yesterday the anniversary
of his first sermon in the church by
relating stories of the early history
of Chicago and also some interest
ing ones regarding his own church.
Bishop Cheney said that the un-
usual ministration of ffty-three
years with one congregation had
been easily managed. He said that
no minister ever had a more kind
and generous people and that he at
tributed his success to waiting,
watching. working and praying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
GOLDEN RULE" CHIEF
MAKES ALlBI DEFENSE

CLEVELAND, O., March 13.-With
his trial much longer drawn out than
was expected. Golden Rule" Chief of
Police Fred Kohler was not expected
to testify today in a personal attempt
to refute the charges against him of
gross immortality and misconduct in
office.
On the resumption of the hearing
at ] o'clock number of minor wit
nesses were to be called. Part of
these were to provide albis for the
chief on February 2 and May %.
1912, two dates on which he is alleged
''surreptitiously to have visited the
home of Mrs May Schearer during
her husbands absence.
1t is expected Chief Kohler will
testify that he visited the Schearer
home on this date to talk over with
the Schearers, two women and a man,
subject of which he had official
knowledge in the interest of the
Schearers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
u. S. SENATOR MARITIME
OUT FOR WlTTPENN BOOM
Declares He Is Strongest Can
didate for Governorship.
IFrom g STAFF Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j., March 13.-United
States Senator James e. MARITIME, in
an authorized interview given out to-
day, announces his purpose of sup
porting Mayor Wittpenn, of Jersey
City, for the Democratic gubernato-
rial nomination, In the interview
Senator MARITIME says:
above all things, | desire to carry
New Jersey for my party in the
gubernatorial contest. To do this, we
must present the most available cam
didate. All the gentlemen whose
names have been suggested are per
sonal friends. But this is crisis
with the Democratic party. Friend
ship must step aside, If Mayor Fl.
Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey City, would
meet with overwhelming approval on
the part of the voters of the State of
New Jersey, and | think he would be
by far the strongest candidate our
party could present for the nominal
ton for Governor at the next cleo
ton. With his nomination Denis
cratic victory would be certain.
with these views, l promise my
support to the candidacy of II. Otto
Wittpenn at the primary election
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
SECRETARY OF
TREASURY, J. S. WILLIAMS

WASHINGTON, March 1S,-John
Shelton williams, a Richmond, Va,
banker, has accepted an offer to be-
come assistant secretary of the treas
ury His nomination is expected to be
sent TO the Senate today, according
to a White House announcement.
Mr., Williams was for long time
pre- s.den, ~ the Seaboard All Line
Railroad system, and was actively
identified with it's creation. He prob
ably win take charge of the fiscal
bureaus of the treasury.
Robert w. Wooley, who has been
selected as another assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, will succeed
sherman Allen in charge of the mis-
cellaneous bureaus of the treasury,
including the revenue cutter service.
public health service, life-saving
service and the selection of sites for
public buildings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
IRVINGTON

The employees of the Public Service
Railway Company at the Hilton
barns have organized a baseball
team Charles Graef is the manager.
Arrangements have been completed
for dance and social hour to be
given in the Hilton barns Tuesday
night, March %.
Harry Jeremias. Is years old, of $50
Stuyvesant avenue, was committed to
the House of Detention for the Juve-
nile Court last night by Recorder
Bedford. He entered the home of
Frederick Blauvelt, of 14S Maple ave-
nue. and stole a few trinkets. On
leaving the house through a window
he was seen by some boys, who gave
the alarm and chased him He was
captured in Stuyvesant avenue.
Fire in a chicken brooder in the
rear yard of the home of Carl Berger,
of 167 Sanford avenue. last night did
damage to the amount of S25.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Irvington Board of Trade will be held
tonight in Masonic Hall. Besides
the regular business a lecture on edu-
Gdlipldl VIII bt utilNtItu ny
former School Commissioner Uriah
McClinchie.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will meet to-
morrow night in the church lecture
room, when officers will be nomi-
mated.
The City Line Pleasure Club will
meet tonight in Ellenbach's Hall, 1928
Springfield avenue.
The regular meeting of the East
End Pinoche Club will be held to-
night in East End Hall, % Twen-
tieth avenue.
The fifth game in the series of
whists will be given tonight In Clio
rieux building for the sick benefit
fund of Doric Council, No. AIS. Royal
Arcanum. Dancing will follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
Oh, How | Itched 5!

remedy. for it washes away the dis
ease germs and leaves the skin as
clear and healthy as that of child.
Your own druggist knows what d.
D. d. has done-and If the very first
regular size bottle of d. D. d. fails
to do exactly as is claimed, the rem
edy will not cost you one cent. Such
is the guarantee of the d. d. d.
Laboratories to every druggist, and
he in turn guarantees it to you.
D. D. D. Soap cleans the pores Won
derfully. Ask about it if you have
any skin trouble. Petty's Pharmacy,
Newark. special agents. A. Mosler.
Orange. Gillbard's Drug Store. Es st
Orange. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
MEXICAN PATROL
MUST HOLD FIRE.
Secretary Garrison Gives Or.
der Against Return of At
tack by Border Troops.

WASHINGTON, March f3.-Ameri4
can troops on the Mexican border
have been forbidden to return the fire
of Mexican troops except upon spe-
cifc authorization from the war de-
partment at washington.
This instruction has been sent by
direction of Secretary Garrison to
Brigadier- General Bliss, in command
of the border forces, in conformity
with the war departments purpose to
remove all possible causes of friction
between the Americans and Mexieans,
especially in the neighborhood of No
gales, along the Arizona line, the cen
tire of a fight between the contendine
Mexican factions.
The initial step in the policy was
taken when General Bliss was in
structed to withdraw the American
border patrol far enough from the
line to keep them out of sight of the
Mexican guards on the south side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
PENNSY BULL MOOSERS
WILL HEAR Roosevelt

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March b
The first annual Progressive confer
ence of Pennsylvania will be held in
this city today and tomorrow. For
mer President Roosevelt. former
Senator Albert j. Beveridge, of
Indiana; Clifford Pinchot, Miss Fran
ces A. Keller, William Draper Lewis
and others prominent in the forma-
ton of the National Progressive
party at Chicago last summer, Will
address the conference, which Will
be attended by more than 400 dele
gates from various sections of this
State and about 500 from this city,
Colonel Roosevelt, who is making
his first visit to Pennsylvania since
he received a majority here in the
recent Presidential election, is sched-
ued to address a meeting of negro
Progressives tonight after he has
spoken at the opera house. He VIII
remain here over night and attend
the banquet tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
SEARCH FOR POISON
IN EATON'S BODY
Harvard Chemist Is Making
Analysis of Admiral's VII
tails Today.

BOSTON, March 1S.-Inquiry into
the death of Rear Admiral Joseph
Giles Eaton, who, it is suspected by
the State police, was poisoned, will be
greatly advanced today by the report
of Prof. William f. Whitney, of
Harvard University, who is making
chemical analysis of the admirars
Viscera.
If the Harvard chemist finds traces
of corrosive poison, the State de-
tectives and District Attorney A. f.
Barker, of Brockton. will exert them
selves TO find out what hand admin
lstered the fatal substance to the
former naval officer, presumably in
suspicion is the authorities now re-
fuse to say.
When Prof. Whitney was asked how
the examination being made by him
was progressing, he said:
Il regret that l am compelled to
refer you to District Attorney Barker
Personally, 1 cannot make state
ment of any kind whatever. Ihave
promised not to talk
The district-attorney was asked if
Professor Whitney had indicated to
him what the result of the chemical
analysis had been thus far He an
swered that he would not tell at this
time.
'Ehe public will have to watt he
said.
The admiral was found dead in bed
beside his wife, who is more than
twenty years his junior. Saturday
morning. The admiral was 60 years
old. The Eaton home was at Nor
well, twenty miles from Boston.
A prominent member of the Nor
we'll colony, who is well acquainted
with the Eaton family, says that for
several months past the admiral and
his wife had been making counter
charges of poisoning. These charges,
said the Norwell resident, were sub
jects of gossip in the village.
At the conference last night be-
tween the district-attorney and the
State detectives working on the case
it was agreed that the circumstances
surrounding the admirars death and
facts that had been learned since
fully warrant a thorough investiga-
ton being made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
INVENTOR, GO, WEBS
SERVANT, Fl, IN JERSEY

NEW YORK, March 13.-Through
the return yesterday of the marriage
license issued in Hoboken, n. j., last
Thursday to Charles w. Turner, of
Montague terrace. Brooklyn, it was
ascertained that the inventor had
been married in Hobolxen last Sat
urday afternoon by the Rev. Father
Leopold Hochschneider, of SITS Peter
and Pauls Church, to Miss Anna
Fallon, with whom he disappeared
from his sisters home on Colombia
Heights, Brooklyn, more than
week ago.
Turner is the inventor of an oil re-
fining apparatus and is said to have
S250,00D. In applying for the mar
riage license he gave his age as 66
years, while his bride said she was
Fl. The couple met less than three
weeks ago when Miss Fallon was
employed by Miss Caroline Turner,
the sister of the bridegroom, as
servant in her household. Mr.. Tur-
ner had his home with his sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
WIFE, AIDED BY BARREL,
SAVES LIFE OF HUSBAND

METUCHEN. N. j., March 49,
When Michael zarosa started out
from his home here to light switch
signal on the main line of the Penn
sylvania railroad, gang of strikers
told him that if he valued his life he
would not light the lamp.
He managed TO light it, and dashed
to his home, followed by strikers
clamoring for his life. Mrs. Zarosa
pushed her husband in a barrel and
saved his life. The strikers, after
searching the house, left in "a rage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-13
THEY'LL VOTE ON RECALL

RALEIGH, N. c., March 13.-Run-
ming three days overtime, the Cen
eral Assembly Of North Carolina adj
journed yesterday afternoon sine
die, but with the understanding that
it reconvene January of 1914 at the
call of Governor Craig. The extra
session is designed as a substitute
of the constitutional convention. A
vote on the initiative, referendum
and recall are included in the pro-
gram.