davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
MANY BILLS AWAIT
FEEDERS APPROVAL
Continued from Fourth Paeco

rooms set apart for the instruction
| OF habitual truants. insubordinate
and incorrigible pupils.
2S7 Edge-Requires teachers in
public schools to devote at least
thirty minutes during each month to
the instruction of pupils as to the
proper methods for protection
against accidents.
245; Repeats the act of
1886 directing the descent of real
estate.
253. ohnson-Provides for the APP
rointment of an additional member
of the State Board of Medical Ex-
! aminers, who shall be an osteopathic
physician, for a term of three years
$50, Slocum-Amends the general
/ CORPORATION act requiring receivers
te Tile reports within thirty days
after the entry of the final order
S2s. Davis-Appropria $4,000 for
the erection of an armory at Salem
AZ. Read-Authorizing appointment
of city planning commissions in sec
ond-class cities to consist of not more
/ than nine members, and appropriates
a sum not exceeding $4,000 for their
work.
/ fl9. >Low-Amending section % of
the act concerning trust companies,
revised 1899.
121, Iowa similar amendment re-
garding banks.
1913. white-AppropriatinG $4,000 for
survey of Delaware river drive from
Trenton to Cape May.
125, Edge Amending employers La
bility act.
f7S. Pierce-Providing for the prep
aration of maps for purposes of taxa
ton in the State.
rs. Gaunt- Making 1t unlawful to
kill bass measuring less than six
inches. under penalty of $50.
1873, Edge-Providing for the APP
pointment of an employers liability
commission.
2O2, Gaunt-Regulating the sale of
lime for agricultural purposes
POI, Slocum-Amending section II of
the commission government act.
ia. Davis Esta blshes a State de-
rartment of public records and ar
chiYes under the control of board of
three commissioners, to be named by
The governor.
Isl, Ramsay-Making the price to be
paid for the keeping OF INDECENT per-
SONS in State hospitals, exclusive of
clothing, not more than $3.50 per
week.
a3g. Barber amending the act of
April 2, 1919, prohibiting the dis
charge of sewage into fresh water
streams.
25s, Edce-The commission bill, sup
plementing the act of 1904 creating
the department of labor
966, Ramsay Making mandatory
the division of townships into wards.
300, amsay--Providing that where
an Insurance company increases its
capital stock more than 100000 an
examination thereof shall he made.
a91 McGinnis for the PresidenD
Makes il unlawful to deal IN or have
in possession any airgun or similar
weapon.
295. Smalley- Giving the Forest
rark Reservation Commission power
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
JAMES CONWAY SUCCUMBS
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
Aged Contractor Passes Away
at Central Avenue Home.

After a prolonged illness, James
Conway. q well-known contractor OF
this city. passed away early today at
his home, 491 Central avenue. He
had been suffering for some time
with a complication of ailments. but
his condition was not regarded as Sc
rious until about a month ago. He
was 70 years old
He was born in County Mead, Ire
land. and came to this country at a
very early age. He received his edu-
cation at the local public schools,
and entered the leather business on
graduating. Later he became inter-
ested in contracting, and with the
late Thomas O'Connor and Edward
kecugh established the Conway Con-
tracing Company, having offices at
491 Central avenue. One of the last
big deals put through by this firm
was the contract for laying the
twelve-mile sewer for the township
of Miilburn. Mr.. Conway was also
one of the incorporators of the New.
ark Paving Company. Owing to his
falling health he retired from active
business several years ago.
The date for the funeral which
win be held from his late residence
to the Church of st. Rose of Lima,
has not yet been set. Mr.. Conway is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Bridget
ID. Conway; a sister, Miss Annie l..
Conway, a son, William F. Conway,
OF the firm of Kenny &, Conway, at
torneys, and two daughters, Mrs.
Mary / Mason of F,a ST Ornn and
Mrs. Helen d. Kelly. of South Or
angc. Three grandchildren also sur
vive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
EMERSON Ca
PUZZLE TO U''y
Government Has No Precedents
to Act on in Matter of Inn
prisoned Suffragette.

WASHINGTON, April f.-Ohicisls
at the state department today said
the attitude of the United States in
the case of Miss Zelie Emerson, the
American militant spffragette, im-
prisoned in London, would be de;ef-
mined after the receipt of a further
report from the London embassy
which was ordered to investigate
charges that the young woman haa
been subjected to cruel treatment
1t was pointed out today that (
Mrs. Emerson, mother of the young
woman. has complained to the en-
bassy it must have been subsequent
to the sending of Laaghlin's report
of yesterday. which said the mother
had filed no charges. although she
was granted an hours interview with
her daughter.
Secretary Bryan will Immediately
take UP with Chandler Anderson, tbs
counselor Of the department. the
question of what is to be done.
Practically there are no precedents
bearing closely upon. it, the nearest
being tire Maybrick case, when SONS
of the highest officials in the United
States petitioned the British Governs
ment to release the American woman
from the prison, where she was servs
ing a life sentence. 1t was held by
various secretaries. notably Blain6
and Hay, that there was no warrant
for direct official request from the
United States Government for
clemency in Mrs. Maybrick's case. SO
these representations were unofficiaI
though made through the American
embassy in London.
Secretary Bryan wishes first to es-
tablish the coRplete regularity OF
the judicial proceedings in the case
of Miss Emerson. and If lie follows
the ordinary course and ascertains
that there has been no discrimina'-
ton against the woman on account
of her nationality, and that she has
not been treated in cruel and in
human manner, forbidden by the
principles of the law common to all
nations, he likewise probably will
confine himself to the exercise of his
functions in an unofficial way to se-
cure an amelioration of Miss Emers
sons condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
DR.. LUONGO DISAVOWS
DIET KITCHEN ATTACK
Orange Health Board Member
Writes Explanation.

DR.. FREDERICK Luongo, of the Or
ange Board of Health, has written a
letter to the Diet Kitchen of the Or
anges disavowing any desire to criti-
else the institution at the recent
Health Board meeting, when he
favored law prohibiting the
distribution by the kitchen of beef
extract to children without ply
sician's prescription. The physician
had referred to the illness of a child
who had taken the extract. His letter
to the Diet Kitchen follows: -
"To the Diet Kitchen of the Oranges,
124 Essex avenue, Orange:
81 wish to express my regret at the
prominence given by the papers to
the question asked by me in regard
to your organization at the meeting
of the Orange Board of Health last
Tuesday 1t was not my intention to
criticise the work of the Diet Kitchen.
but merely to obtain information.
81 have since learned that, while
any doctor may send patients to the
kitchen and have his orders carefully
filled, there is also a physician IN
charge of such babies as are, not
already under medical care. With his
approval, the particular baby in aues-
ton had received fresh beef juice for
a time, on account of it's anaemic con-
dition. The beef juice had nothing to
do with the illness of the child. On
the contrary, the care and nourish-
Iol tic
dition.
"The patients that | have sent to
the Diet Kitchen have always been
well cared for, and | am sorry that
any other impression should have
been given.
you have my consent to publish
this letter. should you desire to do SO.
"DR. F.. LUONGOf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
MADE BUSINESS PAY AND
WAS BUSTED, HE CHARGES
South Arlington Man Sues His
Former Partner.

Suit to have a partnership estab-
lished was brought before Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell today by Edward P.
O'Hara, of River road, North Airing
ton, against Richard II. Smith, also of
that borough. Mr.. O'Hara says he
formed a partnership with Mr.. Smith
by paying $50 in May. 1911, when the
latter's real estate business was poor,
then was thrown out of the office,
after he had put il on a paying basis.
He also seeks an accounting of the
business, demanding d share in the
profits from the time he was ousted
Through his attorney, Michael j.
Tansey. Mr.. Smith AYERS that Mr..
O'Hara's $50 was only an earnest ON
a payment of 800 MIR. OHara was
TO follow this by depositing $500 to
the credit of the partnership in the
West Hudson Trust Company. He
declares Mr. O'Hara devoted little
time to the business, even refusing
to remain at their land office, because
IL was too lonesome
William J. Kearns appeared for MIR.
Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

to exchange lands now held by it for
other lands.
296. Smalley- Providing that the
hospital building in the State epilep-
tic village shall be Known as the
Henry NJ. Weeks Hospital.
32o. McGinnis- Providing that con
stables ip counties having more than
100000. who attend courts, shall re-
ceive such sum as the Board of
Freeholders may direct. They shall
receive not less than 5000 nor more
than $1,000 per annum
16S. Edge Permits the payment of
sewer assessments in towns in install
ments.
1875. Wheat ton Prohibits the taking
of Holsters measuring less, than four
and quarters inches.
1874. Wheaton-An act for the pro-
lection of Holsters in Cape May
county.
240, Smalley- Requires that all
numbers on automobiles be dis
played on sign not less than forty
six inches instead of thirtY-six inches
from the ground.
81, White Prohibiting the killing of
any water fowl in the Delaware river
or Delaware bay or its tributaries be-
tween the first day of May and the
tenth day of April following.
1854, Smalley-Validatin action of
school boards or legal voters of the
school district in authorizing the is
suance of notes or bonds for school
construction purposes.
III, mountaineering the act for
the incorporation of the city of Wood
bury.
1879. misunderstanding the act con-
corning the Investment of moneys by
administrators, executors. guardians
or trustees by permitting investments
in any. securities in which savings
banks may invest.
1876. Edge-Making the open season
for striped bass from November ! to
February Is inclusive.
IT'S. Leavitt-Permittlng children of
a school district to attend the high
school departments of the model
school attached to the State Normal
School at Trenton or whoever located.
ZIG. Davis-A supplement- to the
franchise tax of 1906.
2i2. Ramsay for the COM
mitment of insane persons into insti-
tutions for the care and treatment
of the insane.
S17. Low-Providing that the county
superinte ndent of schools and a city
superintendent shall be appointed by
the State Board of Education to the
State Board of Examiners.
$40. understanding the general
school law of 1903.
Joint resolution No. 4, Colgate-Ap~
propriating $500 for the printing and
distributing of 1000 copies of the re
port of the New Jersey Conference
OF Charities and Corrections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
CrippIed-up Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses of Cr0xOne>
are Taken

1t is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippled
up, and bent out of shape with its
heart wrenching pains, when you can
surely avoid it.
Rheumatism comes from weak, in
active kidneys, that fail to filter from
the blood, the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid; and it is useless
to rub ON liniments or take ordinary
remedies to relieve the pain. This
only prolongs the misery.
The only way to cure rheumatism
is to remove the cause. The new
discovery, Croxone, does this because
il neutralizes and dissolves all the
poisonous substances and uric acid
that lodge in the joints and muscles.
TO scratch and irritate and cause
rheumatism, and cleans out and
strengthens the stopped up. inactive
kidneys, so they can filter all the
poison from the blood, and drive it
on and out of the system.
Croxone is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for chronic rheu-
matism, kidney troubles. and bladder
disorders. You will find it different
from all other remedies There is
nothing else on earth like il. 1t
matters not how old you are, or how
long you have suffered. it is prac-
tically impossible to take it into the
human system without results. You
will find relief from the first few
doses, and you will be surprised how
quickly all misery and suffering will
end.
An original package of croxone
costs but a trifle at any iirst-class
drug store. All druggists are author
| lied to sell il on a positive money
back guarantee. Three doses a day
for few days is often all that Is
lever needed TO overcome the wors
] backache or urinary disorders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

forwarded their contribution, and we
appeal to such to send their contri-
button without further loss of time
that the city of Newark may do its
full share in relieving the distress of
the stricken regions. We would add
an appeal to the people of Essex
County generally to contribute
toward this fund
There is the same urgent necessity
for wearing apparel and 1t is earnest
ly requested that those who are in
position to do SO, make up packages
and forward via any of the express
companies, which will advise as to
proper address and carry same with
out cost.
Direct money contributions in care
of the Board of Trade, 800 Broad
street, Newark, to James Nj. Reilly,
treasurer.
JACOB HAUSSLING,
Mayor of the City of Newark.
A. V. HAMBURG,
President of the Broad of Trade.
The contributions received today at
the Board of Trade office by James M.
Reilly, treasurer of the fund, is as fol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
SEEKS SECOND TRIAL
THROUGH ALIBl PLEA
Young Is Already Serving Term
for Burglary.

Judge William F. Martin today
heard testimony in an application
made by Joseph kraemer and Jo-
seph Siegler. as counsel for Oscar
Young, negro, who seeks new
trial on a burgarys charge, he having
been convicted on February 10, last,
of robbing the home of Levi Vein
garten, 755 High street. of goods
valued at $19S on the night of De-
cember 25, last. Young is now under
a sentence of not less than three or
more than seven years in the Tren-
ton State prison.
In the application for a new trial
it is alleged that an abb can be
proved for Young, and that he was
in New York city at the time the
robbery took place. TO this end tes-
timony was given today by Mrs
Victoria Young. sister-in-law of
Young; Mrs Alfretta Moody and
Mrs Addie Caurion, all negresses,
living at $40 Third avenue. Manhat
tan.
Their testimony was 10 the effect
that Young was at the home of his
ssterin- law, Mrs. Young, in at
tendance at Christmas night party
at the time the robbery of the Vein
garten home took place II was
stated that this evidence was not
brought out at the time of the trial
because none of the women knew
that Young was in trouble, and did
not learn of it until just before he
was sentenced.
Judge Martin after hearing the
testimony said he had serious doubts
as to the truth of the statements
made by the women and withheld
decision on the appeal for a new
trial until April l6, when he will hear
testimony of other persons who were
present at the Christmas night
party in Mrs. Young's home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
AUTO RUNS DOWN BOY OF 6

Especial 60 the Newark Star.I
PATTERSON, N. j., April A boy
OF s, Joseph De Rancho, was run down
by an automobile in Mill street last
night. In st Joseph's Hospital It is
said his condition is critical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
HIS OWN WAGON KILLS HIM

TRENTON, N. J., April 4.-Fral {
James, As, of Penns Manor, Pa, was
driving to his place of employing s
Wednesday afternoon when he wal
thrown out and run over by his own
wagon. He was so seriously injured
that lie died in the Mercer Hospit;W
soon after being admitted His cheiN
was crushed and two of his ribs had
punctured a lung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

honey ofyourfum paying
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Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-30
NEW QUARTERS FOR
 STATE OFFICIALS
Yesterday Was Moving Day at State Capital. Making
 Room for Legislature

PHOENIX. Jan. 29.-This is nov ing day at the Capitol Throughout the building resound the echoes of hammer and saw. Thin and portly state officials tug and heave at desks and stagger about beneath the weight of books and files.
 About dozen carpenters and nov CTS are employed. but they cant do it all. Much of the work has to be performed by the officials. the clerks and even the stenographers.
 Yesterday afternoon the tax com mission moved from the house cham. Der to the first floor. This comm is- sion has a new room in the north end Of the hall aud also The northwest room on that floor
 This morning the auditor and board Of control moved to the quarters on the first floor recently vacated by Surveyor General F. s. Ingalls,. wao went 10 the federal building. To move the furniture and equipment down stairs the elevator was put in commission
 This afternoon the land commis- sion and mine inspector are moving from the third floor to the second floor quarters formerly occupied y the board of control and auditor. The state engineer is to move from the third floor to a corner in the audi tors new office The inspector of weights and measures is to go down with the corporation commission, leaving the committee rooms of the legislature open 10 the lawmakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-30
Phone 49G
NOTICE
Printer and statione

To those contemplating furnishing a home. if you will check lurnitule lis' below. articles wanted and call at ou store for estimate, will save you both time and money:
 Linoleums, Stoves and Ranges. Ia bles, Cupboards. Cabinets, Chairs Rockers, Rugs. Mating, Dining Ta. bies. sBuffets. Quilts. Blankets, Bed and Table Linen, Beds Springs. Mat. tresses. Pillows. Dressers, Center Ia bles, Lib. Tables, ChiToniers, Wash stands. Wardrobes. Trunks. CEttlery Draperies. Cooking Utensils, Dishes etc. and etc.
 Tn fact, everything for the home, New and Second hand goods bought. sold, exchanged. easy payments.
 STANDARD FURN. co,
 Allen Block --Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-30
GAME WARDEN
 F. N. ROGERS
Gov. Hunt Names Naturalist of Phoenix for Position, So Incoming Herd of
 Elks Are Cared for
LAW TO BE ENFORCED

PHOENIX. Jan. 2s.-The appoint ment of Frank W. Rogers. the wei known naturalist of this city to be game warden of the state of Arizona was announced today by Governor George Hunt Oniy one county deputy has been appointed. He Is N. C. Pied soc Of NinsloW, feg Navajo county One deputy for each of the other thirteen counties will he appointed shortly.
 Nhbn the governor issued his proclamation of the result of the Nov. euber election, the same law. which vas referred to the people and ap- prcyed by them. went into effect. Its validity was brought Into question. however, when Wood Allen, an em- ploye of State Senator H. A. Davis, was arrested for shooting quail without a license That matter is now pending in the supreme court
 T would not have appointed a state game warden ill the Allen case vas settled had il not been that a herd o, Wyoming elk are to be shipped te Arizona about February 70 said Gov eTnor Hunt this morning. That made ~ AANAN'Htttg Ab AiAff dA ltA4A a alf-i uty warden for Navajo county. where the animals are 10 be placed So ] appointed Mr Rogers as naturalist and the appointment of Mir Gedsgr to be deputy for Navajo county was subsequently made.
 Mir. Rogers is a professional nat uralist familiar v tn all the animals birds and reptiles Of Arizona, i con stder him a man peculiarly fitted for the position of game warden.
 For three years Mir. Rogers Lad charge of the geological park Gt Rochester. N. Y. For two years after that hs collected specimens in Ncw York state for the New York Zoologr cal society The last six Years he has lived in Arizona. studying it's aIi .imal life and securing spec linens Tor that society and others During t1e Hast two or three years he has been living south of Eastlake park Since he has been appointed game warden be will probably move to the city.
 'I have discussed this matter very thoroughly with Governor Hunt and we have decided that 1he law is td be enforced strictly" said Warden Rogers. My first work will probably be to go to Navajo county in Feb r1ary when the Wyoming elk are re ceived. l am trying to make arrange ments to get away at that time
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-30
TIE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD CD.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

G:j5 a. m. Lv Clifton ar 3s53 D. m. 7:3f a. m Lv Guthrie Ly 3:12 D. m- SIS a. m. Lv Duncan Iv 2.2s D m. 9:3S a. n Lv LOrdsburg I.v 23 ?. m. 10;45 a. n. Ar Haehita Lv 1l:j9 D. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l. leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m-, Mountain Time
 South bound traIa connects with Fl Pas G Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving IiachiJa at II 30 a. m.. Mountain Time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 1o:50 a. m., Mountain Time.
 R. K. MINSON, Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-30
MuTlNY REPORTED.
Rumor Reahes London That Fourteen Thousand Turkish Troops
 Have Deserted.

LONDON. EHglanG, Jan, 29.-A Constantiaople dispatch to the Post sent by way of Constanza. says that it is evident something is happening at TchataIja as wounded men are arriving from there constantly. In, thousand Circassian troops have mu tinied and rioting is also reported among the troops at the Dardanelles 4 dispatch to the Chronicle from Censtanunople giving similar reports say that an advance is impossible as half the transport animals are in capacitated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-30
consideratlon.

@If didn't have such large family. I could save a little money" Don't be too sure Of it. 1T you didn't have e large family you might have aa auto. to."-Housten Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-30

the legislature will pass a law pro ylding for the removal of the school to the fort The property is worth at least a half million dollars now and with the few improvements that we contemplate to make it will be one Of the finest instiuJtions of this character sn the country
 Governor Hunt was rendered a iuncheoa by the ladies committee Of the federation at Eoon today after delivering an address before the fed eration convention, and left at o'clock for Benson on an inspection tour of the reform school there He will remain in Benson tonight and return to Phoenix tomorrow morning