davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
THAW LOSES HIS
FIGHT TO REMAIN
IN CANADIAN JAIL
Is at Once Arrested by Immi-
grafton Officers as Unde=
sirabIe Alien.
WILL PROBABLY BE TAKEN
TO COATICOOK TONIGHT
lunatic's Counsel Taken by
Surprise and Are Stunned
by Courts Action.

SHERBROOKE, Sept 3.-This
means that Thaw probably will be
taken across the border into the
United States tonight.
Thaw remained dazed for possibly
three minutes after the decision. The
crowd began to leave the judges
chamber in silence. Thaw followed,
amlessly.
AS he crossed the threshold E.
Blake Robertson, assistant superin-
tendent of immigration, tapped him
on the shoulder and placed him Off
cially under arrest as an undesirable
alien
The crowd then surged from the
building, and it was announced that
Thaw will be taken Immediately to
Coaticook for hearing.
Thaws lawyers seemed stunned.
Special officers of the immigration
department jostled them in the corri-
doris.
I'll see you in Coaticook, boys"
said Thaw. waving his hand to the
reporters.
New Lawyer for Thaw.
N. K La Flamme, of Montreal, one
of the most eminent criminal lawyers
in the Dominion, came here today to
reinforce the Thaw lawyers He was
retained in the case some time ago,
but up till now had taken no active
part in the fight.
1t was reported today that Mrs.
Mary Copley Thaw, mother of the
fugitive, would soon arrive in Shar-
brooke to arrange with counsel for
their fees and expenses. Some of the
Thaw lawyers have again expressed
dissatisfaction over the fact that no
responsible head of the family has
remained on the scene and that while
money was talked of no large
amounts have been in evidence.
Gentleman Rogers Trial.
A by-product of Thaw's escape.
the case of Gentleman Roger
Thompson, chauffeur of the car that
whirled Thaw away from Matteawan,
was set for trial before Magistrate
Mulvena today, but when called was
adjaurned for another week.
Thompson was held in $500 bail last
week on the double charge of enter
inG the Dominion by stealth and Of
assisting Thaw, an undesirable, to
cross the border. He is subject to- a
maximum fine of $500 and three
months In jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
MISSING TOT IS
FOUND IN CANAL
Two and One-HaIf- -Year-Old
Thought Ito Have Wan
dered to Water.

After an all-night search on the
part of her parents and the police,
Ruth Silber. 21s years old. was found
drowned in the Morris canal near
Orange street today.
She had toddled from her home, 41o
Orange street, and, in an exploring
mood, apparently essayed the descent
at the canal incline, just below First
street.
Her mother, Mrs. Dora Silber, dis
covered that she was missing shortly
after S o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The police were notified and a gen.
eral search was made.
William Jones, the watchman at the
incline, discovered the body caught
in weeds at the bank of the canal
at 6:4O o'clock this morning. Acting
County Physician Nuningham ordered
the body removed to Mullins morgue,
where he will perform an autopsy to
make certain that the baby was real
iy a victim of drowning and had not
been thrown into the canal after being
killed.
The child's father, Samuel Silber,
Is a tailor with a store at 507 Orange
street There are. five other children
in the family, William, IL years old;
Rose, 9; Henry, Z; Samuel, 3, and
Isador, is months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
TWO-SCORE OVERCOME IN
FATAL CHICAGO FIRE

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Thomas Yates.
so years of age, cook. was burned
to death and forty-eight firemen and
smoke or injured in fire which
destroyed the Central Hotel, at 440
South State street, and an adjoining
building. The fire started shortly
after II o'clock yesterday morning
and burned until o'clock this morn
ing, eighteen hours before the fire
department succeeded in extinguish-
ing the flames.
The body of Yates was not found
until after the flames had been put
out. The fire started in the basement
of the hotel. The fire caused a prop
erty loss of only 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
MRS. HARJES IN N. Y. in
TIME FOR YOUNG AMERICAN

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Herman H. Harjes made hurried
trip from Paris to New York, so that
their son, born here last night, might
be beyond any shadow of doubt an
American citizen. They arrived yes
terday with just six hours to spare.
Mr.. Harjes is member of the
banking firm of Morgan, Harjes &
Co. the Paris associates of j. P.
MORGAN & Co. Although born in
France he is now an American citi-
zen. His wife was Miss Frederica
Berwind, of Philadelphia. They came
to New York for the same purpose
when their first boy was born two
wears ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
NO LEGAL BOLSTER
FOR SUFFERS TEST
Authorities Say Courts Can't
Pass on His Power to
Pardon Robin.

ALBANY, Sept 3.-Whether the
legality of Governor Sulzer's impeach-
ment and of his authority in granting
pardon to Joseph G. Robin, the
former president of the Northern
Bank, can be considered in the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by
Robins counsel after the pardon had
been ignored by Warden Hayes, of
the penitentiary on Blackwells s
Island was the subject of much dis
cussion here today
1t is said that friends of Governor
Sulzer hoped that the pardon would
be ignored. In that event they ex-
pected the issue as to who is legally
acting as Governor of the State of
New York would be raised under
some such proceeding as Charles NJ.
Whitney and Robert D. Ireland, coun-
sci for Robin, have begun before Jus
tice Hasbrouck at Kingston.
Many men of respected legal attain
ments say the Impeachment can be
attacked in collateral proceeding
such as the fight over the honoring of
the writ of habeas corpus which is
set for tomorrow No court will VEN
ture to assert jurisdiction over the
impeachment proceedings, so the law
yers say. except in a direct action
brought expressly for the purpose.
Governor Sulzer's friends, however,
insist that the Court of Appeals can
not evade passing on the question.
Whether it can act before the i'm
parchment trial is in doubt, however.
Back of what seems to be evidence
that the Governor had a personal
interest in sthe pardoning of Robin
is the interesting rumor to the effect
that former Senator Peter Stilwell,
now in Sing Sing. was depositor in
one of Robins banks, and is willing
to testify as to certain bribery alle-
cations. Robin. 1t is said. can cor
roborate Stilwell, but he can do so
more effectively If pardoned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
HALE BRINGS BACK
NEWS FROM MEXICO
Wilson's Unofficial Ambassador
Confers With President-No
Word from Lind.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.--With the
return of President Wilson from the
summer White House and the arrival
of William Bayard Hale, who has
been making observations in Mexico
for the administration, interest in the
Mexican situation was revived.
Secretary Bryan announced that no
word has been received from John
Lind. who still remains at Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Hale. who accompanied Mr. Lind
from Mexico City to Vera Cruz, was
said to be the bearer of personal mes
sages to the President
Before leaving late today for a lee
ture engagement. Secretary Bryan
planned to go over Mexican develop
ments of the last few days with
President Wilson and discuss particu-
larly inquiries by Americans regard
Ing means of protection to their prop
erty if they leave Mexico
Conferences between the President
and Mr. Hale were arranged for late
today. Mr.. Bryan said that he would
confer with Mr.. Hale tomorrow.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. S.-The
Southern Methodist Board of Mis-
sions today received news of the safe
arrival at Vera Cruz of a party of
missionaries largely from Mexico City
and including Miss Esther Case. Miss
Fox, Miss Annie Churchill and the
family of the Rev. r. C. Elliott. They
sail for the States tomorrow.
The women stationed at San Luis
Potosi, Misses Ellen Alster Charley
May Cunningham and Fannie B. Nal
ing. have reached Tampico and may
wait there under the protection of
American warships
The missionaries at Monterey. DR..
A. B. Harrison and the Rev. NJ. e.
Joyner, as well as Miss Lizzie Wilson,
for twenty years in charge of school
at Chihuahua, having asked permis-
sion to remain, have been sent new
orders allowing them to use disere-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
JUDGE WHO FELL 400
FEET IN AERO RECOVERING

RUTLAND, VT, Sept. s.--Judge ].
Dyer Spellman, who was a passenger
with Aviator George Schmidt when
the latters aeroplane plunged to
earth at the Rutland fair yesterday,
killing the pilot, is practically as
sured of recovery, physicians at the
Rutland Hospital said today. AL
though Judge Spellman was caught in
the machine just as Schmidt was, he
miraculously escaped without a
broken bone after the 400-foot fall.
Burns which he received when his
clothing caught fire were his principal
injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
REFUGEES FROM MEXICO
BRING MASSACRE TALES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. g.
More than half of the 120 passengers
who arrived on the Pacific Mail liner
City of Para from South coast ports
were refugees from Mexico, bringing
new stories of murder and piliage.
]. C. Ingram, who was United States
vice-consul at La Paz, arrived with
his family.
A majority of the refugees ex-
pressed the belief that intervention
would mean massacres of Americans
In Mexico. They contradicted reports
that a wave of patriotism and adher-
ence to Huerta was sweeping over the
country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
AMERICANS IN MEXICO
CALL FOR WARSHIPS

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Sept S.-Prae-
tically all Americans in the Yaqui
river valley and the section sur
rounding Guaymas have begun prep
arations to leave for the United
States. Request has been made tn
the state department that warship
be sent to the mouth of the Mayo
and Yaqui rivers to receive refugees.
A warning has been issued by Ameri-
can Consular Agent Hostetter, of
Hermosillo.
Several small bands of Indians
were reported to have taken the field
Independently of the insurgent troops,
which virtually control Sonora state.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
FIVE MEN HELD FOR THEFT
OF S625,000 NECKLACE

LONDON. Sept. 3.-Five men, ar
rested in connection with the theft
of s625.0O0 pearl necklace which was
stolen from the mails between Paris
and London on July 16, were brought
before a police magistrate today and
remanded for trial.
Three of the men, Lockett, Gizard
and Mccarthy. are Englishmen. The
other two, Silberman and Guttworth
are Austrians. All were described in
court as diamond merchants. They
were we'll supplied with money, and
one of them had a pawn ticket for
a collection of loose pearls which had
been pledged for $500 on July %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
Kill Chinaman,
Wound His Bride

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Charles Sing, a
Chinaman. 40 years of age. owner of
a restaurant on the south side. was
fatally beaten and stabbed at his
home today and died a few hours
later in hospital. Mrs. Alice Sing.
"A years of age, the white wife of the
victim, was found unconscious by his
side. She is suffering from a frac-
tured skull and may die.
Josephine Modelski, 32 years of age,
a servant at the Sing home, was
taken in custody and will be ques-
toned by the police.
After an investigation the police
expressed the opinion that Sing and
his wife We're attacked by white men
living in the vicinity, because of his
marriage to an American woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
AMERICAN AUTOISTS GO
OVER PRECIPICE IN ITALY

TURIN. Italy, Sept. 3.-An auto
mobile with a party of Americans
who have been staying at Chamonix,
France. fell over a precipice yester-
day near Little San Bernard.
Two women in the party, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Duer, are mortally
injured, while the injuries suffered by
Mr.. Duer and his son are less grave.
The injured Americans were trans
ferred to the hospital at San Bernard.
Their further identity has not been
ascertained
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
MAY SEIZE GIFT MANUEL
IS HAVING MADE FOR BRIDE

LONDON. Sept. 3.-Republican ex-
tremists in Portugal are plotting to
embarrass the deposed King Manuel
bv seizing the present which he IS
having made in Lisbon for Princess
Augnstine Victoria of Hohenzollern,
who will become his bride.
II has been announced that Manuel
proposed to have all of the wedding
presents engraved Manuel, King OF
portugal" an act which has aroused
rosantment &c among the Republicans
The deposed kings present to his
bride is a diadem of platinum studded
with 1000 diamonds and emeralds.
The royalists in Lisbon are having
a number of presents made inscribed
to their king"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
HOSTESS GONE, GUESTS
AND CREDITORS GRIEVE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. a.
Hungry for their breakfast and par
ticularly indignant because some of
them had very obligingly paid their
board in advance, forty angry guests
of the Hotel Atglen, 2S South Michi-
gan avenue. sought in vain for Mrs.
B. F. Bruce, proprietress of the hos
telry, and her daughter Lena.
Eighteen employees and number
of tradesmen with outstanding ac-
counts also mourn Mrs. Bruce's hasty
departure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
EIGHT NAVY MEN
DROWNED IN BAY
Three Officers of Battleship
Nebraska Are Virginia
Hurricane Victims.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Sept. a.
Three petty officers and five men of
the battleship Nebraska were
drowned today when one of the ships
launches was wrecked in the hurri-
cane sweeping the coast here.
The Old Dominion line steamboat
Mobjack is reported sunk in the bay
with a crew of eight and some pas
sengers
The +. )ort is unconfirmed and the
line has no information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
CHICAGO A LITTLE COOLER

CHICAGO, Sept. IA lake breeze
brought relief from Chicago's hottest
September heat wave this morning.
The thermometer dropped Is degrees
in a few hours. Yesterday was the
hottest September in the city's his
tory, the thermometer reaching 81
In the afternoon and lowering around
the 80 mark until early this morning,
when it fell to 10. There were three
deaths and four prostrations yestor-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
AvIAToR,s BURNS FATAL

STRASBURG, Germany, Sept, g.
Another German military aviator a
non commissioned officer named
Kahl, died today as the result of in
juries Teceived in an aeroplane ac-
cident. He was making a trial fight
when his machine fell from height
of 100 feet. The fuel tank burst and
he was fatally burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
MANS BODY IS FOUND

WILDWOOD, N. J.. Sept. S.-The
body of Harry A. May. the Philadel-
phia manufacturer who was drowned
in the surf while bathing with his
wife Monday afternoon was washed
ashore at Wildwood Crest yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
EX-SENATOR MARTIN DIES

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept 3.--John Mar
tin, former United States senator
from Kansas. died today at his home
here after an illness of nine weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
DIAz OFF FOR BERLIN

LONDON, Sept s.--General Felix
Diaz started TODAY for Berlin, where
he intends to remain some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
SICK

tired out and ready to quit
is that your trouble? But, be-
fore you make other plans ad-
vertise your business for sale
in the Business Opportunities
Column OF The Star. Your
ad. will run twice-morning
and eyening-for the one
price.
Use the Ads.
With the
Double Results.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
In the Circuit Court Ter Frederick County.
IN Lqui:y.

The object OF this bili Is to nioeure q de-
cree for the sale of certain rea! estate in
Frederick County. Maryland, OF which
Moses Brooks died sliced and possessed.
for the purpose Of paying the debts Of the
said Moses Brooks.
The bill states that Moses Brooks was in
his lifetime seized and possessed in lee
simple of a certain lot of ground lying and
being in Frederick County, State of Mary
l,nd. which he acquired by deed from
Samuel Ciaggett aud wife, duly recorded
among the Land Records of Frederick
County, in Liber c NJ, No I. folio 429:
that the said Moses Brooks was at the time
of his death indebted unto the Complain
ant. the c. H. Feete trading as c. II.
Feete & Bro. in the sum OF Forty-four
Dollars and Ninety Cents S44 901. and that
the personal property LEFT by the sad
Moses Brooks at the time Of his death was
entirely insufficient to pay his debts and
the costs Of administration that the said
Moses Brooks died intestate on or about
the 18th day OF September, A. y. 1912,
leaving surviving him the following heirs
at law, towit: Mary Ellen Brooks, a sister.
wha Is unmarried Jared Brooks. a broth
er: Ida Snovi,.u. "a sister. who IS a widow
and the f. lowing children of Charles
Brooks. deceased brother, towit: James
Brooks. whose wile'S name Is Susan
Brooks; Marshall Brooks whose wife's
name is Ida Brooks; Milton Brooks; Viii
liam Brooks whose wife's name is Ophelia
Brooks: Ella Campbell, who inter-married
with - Campbell, and Emma EaSton,
who intermarIied with - Easton: all
81 -,
Mary Ellen Brooks. are non-residents Of the
State of Maryland.
The bill prays for the following relief
towit: That the real estate OF the said
Moses Brooks may be sold and the proceeds
applied to the payment of the claim of the
Complainant and such other creditors OF
the said Moses Brooks who NAV come in
and contribute to the costs and expenses of
this proceeding, and the residue paid under
the direction of the Court.
1t Is thereupon, this 30th day of April
in the year nineteen hundred ana thirteen.
ordered by the Circuit Court for Frederick
County. in Equity. that the Plaintiff. by
causing a copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in Frederick
County once in each of four suece ssive
weeks before the 31st day Of MAY, \. d.
1918, give notice TO the said absent De-
PENDANTS of the object and substance of this
bill. warning them TO appear in this Court
in person or by solicitor on or before the
10Th day of June, A. D. 1913, and show
cause, if any they have, why a decree
ought not TO be passed as prayed
HARRY ". BOWERS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
+ County, Maryland
True copy test:
HARRY W. BOWERS,
Clerk.
Emory L. Coblentz,
Charles McC. Matthias.
Solicitors.
Fired April So 1918. [may At
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
@ lionel Baughman to Lead De-
mocracy in Frederick County.

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
No Amalgamation With Either
Party Say PrOgressives.

New York-Following their meeting
members of the Progressive party ma
tional committee issued a statemenpde-
clariug there is no possibility Of the new
party amalgamaung with either OF the
old parties. They criticized the action of
the Democrats in Congress with regard
to the tariff.
Their statement SAYS: "A permanent
non.partizan tariff commission with am
pie power to find out aud-report upon the
facts whose duty it shall be to Law be-
fore Congress the information without
which Congress cannot act intelligently,
offers the only way Of Temedying the
abuses that have grown into our tariff
policy. The progressive policy believes
in protective tariff which shall equalize
conditions OF competition between the
United States and foreign countries both
for the farmer and the manufacturer and
which will maintain for labor an adequate
standard Of living"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
LIQUOR Protests Heard.

Much interest has been manifested BY
the community at the outcome OF The
trials which have been heard by Judge
Worthington on Saturday last and Wed
nesday, protesting the granting Of license
TO Joseph W. Breichner, OF Emmiisburg,
also Geo. w Biddinger. OF the same
place. Breichner officially Withdrew his
application. and the court granted the
licenses Of Mr.. Biddinger and Mundortf
The Protest against Mr.. Otte by the
Anti-Ssloon League was bitterly contest
ed. many witnesses were Summoned. and
the court held the hearing in closed
chambers. On Thursday the court de-
cded to grant the license.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
Textiles and the Tariff.

The industry most apprehenSlve of
tariff changes, and the one most likely 10
be hurt, is that OF textile fabrics. I'm
doub,edly the change IN duties will have
some eject upon The course OF trade. but
it is extremely improbable that it will nave
any such effect rs the alarmed mauutactur-
ers fear Twenty years ago the New
England cotton manufacturers were panic
stricken over the rise of the cotton indus
try IN the South. Some of them built
mills in the South Others planned to at
the earliest opportunity.
Who has heard anything about this for
the last ten yers3 !, is quite true that
New England is leaving the coarse fabrics
more aud more TO the South, but it has
paid more attention TO The finer grades,
and has beeu highly prosperous, though
the southern mills have cheaper labor
more children, longer hours and less
freight h pay on their material
In the dry goods market report o, The
NV York Journal OF Commerce W. read
that those who are doing little 10 the
way Of trade are talEing OF tariff matters,
and there are not SO MANY people talking
tariff as there were week or more ago.
Further.
There are several cotton goods manu-
6cturcrs who feel confident that The pr
posed ta~T law will NOT injure them di-
r-ctiv, and ,hev are privately expressing
The opinion that they should Worry less
than some others whose profits have been
larger. An invest cation recently made
dr7cIoses that many cloths OF cousuuc-
,uHs most widely used in the converting
Trades are being sold 1t Manchester at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-02
Political Notes.

Mr. Wilson IS not The FRS, Presjden; to
find ont that being a Chief Executive IS
complicated. Chicago News
Tn view of the greatest landslide in It's
history the O. Q P. NAV be expected 10
extend sympathy to the Panama Canal.
Washington Post
The graduate nurse who put a uasher
10 flight with a thermometer proved that
in the hand OF women entirely reSolute
there are other effective weapons besides
the hat pin.-New York World.
Woman IS the most interesting thing
ever invented. One.haf Of the world
spends its time writing about her and the
other half spends its time reading about
her-CincinnaU Enquirer
The Democrats have come to stay. so
the plums are only delayed.-Fl orida
Times Union.