davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-12
ILLUMINATING GAS"
GIVEN As CAUSE OF
RICH W0MAN'S DEATH
Blank Spaces in Certificate and
Conflicting Newspaper No
tice Not Explained.
,eu~.,s, q, n, Ivsn,ns WsAA,,

t0psr1ai Do n EvsninG WoAd.l
PHIfAADiStAPHLA, Sept. 1.-THE death
Of Mr.. Sarah D. King. wife Of Clarence
p. King. banker. Of Ph,iadslphia and
Washington. which occurred IN Atlantic
City on Tuesday. was reported this
afternoon 70 have been caused By 'tilu.
minating gas" and not from heart dis
sass, - frst given out. Mrs. King Wa
buried yesterday IN Laurel Hin Gene
terry.
Ms. and Mn. King had . seesAees
residence At States and Pacific avsnveA
Friends ny 0lrA King had besu n
Invalid for several years and . msmoer
a the family who after the woman'e
demise had Q dGath notlcs inserted IN
n Aaianuo CITY hswspapsr gave In.
structions 70 puh,iah Il juse - Il Wa
written. which stated that MrA KAno
had dicd from heart trouble. The AeaAh
certificate WAS not hhod with the b,i-
rsau Of Vital 6tAttstacs until the ohlos
vas shout TO close last night.
Registrar A. l. Glenn Of Atlantic oty
permitted the certificate to be seen -
day and the cause Of death was writes
IA - "ylualnAtinS eaS." Bank apaoel
on siu(lk SO o. ire line were MOI
hllsd In and the police say they are
unable TO learn therefore whether Mrs.
King was accidentally asphyxtated OF
not The csrt4ncats was nled by County
Physician Torrlnston. aoceroiag r.
Registrar Glenn.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

out before. according TO Chairman Lcvy.
but Mr.. Fuller INSISTED that he talked
10 eugene Lamb Richards. counsel for
the Frawlcy Committee. about the mat
ter. Counsel brought out that on De-
ceniber 10. 1871. MIR Sulzer paid the
brokers SOU In cash.
SAYS MONEY WILL Be CON.
NEcTED WITH CAMPAIGN FUND.
Chairman Levy said that this board
would show that thc &io.eo and 500 paid
to the brokers were campaign contri-
buttons.
Tho day altar Mr Sulser Gnvs you
no on Doc. i6 did YOU give him 100
shares Of O. G. CT asked KrsssL
Yes" said Witness Fuller.
Q. ma you s.fll have tCD c. e. C.. 30
Bm eiters and 40 Southern Parihof" a.
Tea
@. 10 u true that on Dec. 30. 1918. IN.
0uis0 owed your arm w. eei.ss against
VNSdh you held that stock1 a. Yes.
Q. Dtd you on June 10. 1918. receive
any money on this account A. Yes. We
rot one PEI cent dividend on 6mdters
from the company and . check for
U,ooo from A. 70. 6priggs. . fcnnsr Gov
ernof Of Montana
q. on July Is. 1918 Mr.. sulsr owed
you S2e.W which was paid BY L. u.
Jsssphthalf ~ Yea
q. aIavs you On order written ~ Mr.
0usSsr anthorixinG you 20 haanA over
The securities TO Mr.. Jossuhthalf -
Tee, We have
Q. Dh you contribute % the Suissr
campaign fund7 A. Yea
The evening world., 1913-09-12

Jamaica, Q section OF newlywsds. Her
dark hair. worn close about the tenn
pies. affords . pleasant contrast to her
eyes OF blue. She attended . convent
In Brooklyn. - did her mother. and
was married to Edward schsll Of No.
SIS Esfth street, Brooklyn. on the s0th
Of last October. The ceremony was
attended by the late Mayor.
Mrs.. Schsn 10 very proud OF her
father and believes he win be az good
Q Mayor as he has been . father. She
10 not very startled over her sudden
prominence and. she IL extremely anx-
lous that "Buhy" shall not be taken TO
City Hail when Mayor Kline moves
back to bis srooklyn homs st No. :'sA
caElteA AvApnA -
The evening world., 1913-09-12
RELIGIOUS BATTLE
Of PARENTSST0PS
FUNERAL Of BABE
Father, a Jew, Insists on Jewish
Rites, to Which Christian
Mother Objects.

4 crowd % several hundred persons
stood around the home Of Allen Krick.
man. No. IA Springfield avenue. irving.
ton. N. J.. to-day. Policemen Of Irving.
ton and Of Newark. In which city half
os the Hickman homo and most OF the
oadE yard stand. were on hand b
keep the crowd In order.
Within the house lay the body Of
william KrickmAn. the ssvsn.meoths.
old son Of Hickman. . jewish dry.
goods merchant, and his wife Of
four ysass. . Christian. who was
Mss Mary Walker. Kirckman declares
that his son shall Be buried BY the
jewish ritual In the Jewish csmstsry
In East 0ranSA Mrs. Krickman Il
equally lnsistsnt that the baby shall
b buried In the Clinton cemetery In
Irvinston. and the bitterness which dtf.
ference in religion has caused has In.
volvsd half the town.
Hickman says that on HE marriage
his wife signed an agreement that any
c,uid should be reared In the Jewish
faith and buried according TO the Jewish
law. Mrs. Kriokman declares hystsri.
cal'y that she never made such an
agreement.
The little chap died yesterday In the
Bahjes' Hospital In Newark. and whore
. f6w moments before both parents had
knelt together ct the child's bedside.
they now rose to wrangle with each
other over the disposal of the small
remains. Krickmsn rushed to . Jewish
undertaken and ordered him to care for
the body. Mrs. Krickman employed an
undertaken Of her own. and a. he
reached the hospital hrst she got pos
session Of tho body Of her little son.
All arrangements had been made for
the funeral yesterday. but Mrs. Krlck-
man found when she sought q burial
permk IN Newark that one had been
granted to her husband and the Irving.
ton authorities refused to issue another
one. kriokman. frantic At the prospect
Of an unorthodox burial for his son,
and not certain that his wife had not
got . burial permit also. rushed to he
Police Green OF Irvinston' sent several
men to the house. but even under thor
protection Mrs. Krickman feared g
leave the place.
Krickman and his friends kept guard
an night and this morning. determined
10 get posses aon OF his con. Hickman
demanded Ambulance to the house. Xra
Krtckman refused to let him In and the
father ssizsd an axe and tried to choI
down the door, The front door. vhlc b
The evening world., 1913-09-12

IN North Bersen whom m ouunA CO,
suit: she did no, see her s,sterv 70 ~
their advice. b., ten DAYS asc she isf,
her employers home in Sew Jersey.
SAVING she would 70 20 one of bsr
s,sters' homN IN New York.
The s,ri ms no, been seen anca Il
was no, I'm III ons ~ ehs s,stsrs. growing
an,ious and rasainr az the f,ndIns o,
The ssce,ons a. a vomsn.s body n IN.
ruasoo' rorf,6.d ne, fear. 10 a N,~
York policeman. tina, word Of thss.
o,,cumstancs. osms 40 HssAouar4sra
Yss,erssv Ds,sc,,xe Wood broueAs
from ,hs Hobote, moreus the cher,rss
which had Ran souna Wrapped about
ths v,oer nort,on a the trunk and
shoveA a ,o an. AZ ,ne ss,era VINO
"a. ,.rr,,,sr .,ith the garments the
r,,..,,S 40, ,.a onr.h. - ,,non hsr Ar.
.,v., ~. ro.d., ,hs sams carmen,
n. a.,,vs,.A ., n...c,,v. pennces Of
a.. ss,,S.sn c,.,r,, pro., r,,,ors office,
80 ~. 80, .sS"n .. ~. NINA AZ the
$500. s.,.. go. sr,n,ov.rs
",S%C.s 1870 n 0|e az aoov
s'@s C~ .sSU.,s
A"s
hnce none or inc tnIee s's.e"
lived Win me missing ss'er Sncs -
ch'iohood-fhey having come 70 tn'
country several years aso-tney 90 -
fesi conhdent OF idsnutyne the IT,
ments OF the trunk postiveIy. @ n
description they have gwen OF uns
arA physscai ohAraeteneucs OF ~
missing woman tally closely WIN oo~
OF the body % Gar recovered.
Headauartsrs detectives have cerSss
The evening world., 1913-09-12
POSSE CAPTURES NEGRO
WHO ATTACKED CHILD;
POLICE FEAR RIOTS

SPRINGFIELD. H., Sept. la-Teresa
Atkins a ten-year-old white girl. was
this afternoon attacked BY negro
near the city limits, a posse OF citizens
quickly formed on learning Of the as
saul. Tney captured the negro.
Charles BanID. and no 10 being held
under heavy Yuard OF police.
Authorities tried to suppress the facts
because OF the fatal riots In lS0s.: whic b
grew out OF a similar assault.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
TWO KILLED IN AUTO SMASH,

CARMEL. Ind. Sept. l2.-Wlilism
Waltz and his wife Of Noblesville. Ind,
were instantly killed and their compan-
IONS. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorln Naworth OF
Nobitsule. fatally injured tp-dLy when
al lnterurban electric car crashed iato
thsir auto ut . crossing two mUss north
ISS CAImAk
The evening world., 1913-09-12
How Any Woman Can
Remove Fuzzy Crowths


Many beauty shops use . delatone
paste Tor removing hair from the
face. neck or arms. - It Is more salts
factory in every way than the cleo
tric needle. Enough Of the powdered
delatoue aud water is mixed into .
paste. and spread on the hairy sur:
lace for : minutes then removed and
with il comes every bit of hair. After
the skin is washed it will he firm and
free from blemish. To insure best
results buy the delatone from your
druggist in an original package. --Advt.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
SAID HE'D MARRY
H|S0WN DAUGHTER,
MRS. MARTIN SAYS
Multi-Millionaire Also Declared
In Affidavits to Have Boosted
of "Small Harem." .

In an attempt to collect alimony from
her husband. Samuel q. Martin. . multi.
millionaire mining promoter. with offices
at No. 1910 Broadway and scores Of min.
ins claims in Colorado. Mrs. Mabel
Eloise Martin to-day nled sensational
affidavits with Justice Delaney Ia the
Supreme Court.
Among charges which she and bust.
ness associates Of her husband make
are:
That he told Mrs. Martin he was 20.
ing to wed his own daughter by sSpre-
vious marriage.
That no hired detectives to lure her
into Q trap and furhished them money
to buy Witnesses
SAYS HE eoAsTED or NEED FOR
SMALL HAREM.
That no provided clothes for two
women and told associates that he
couldn't get along without . email
harem.
That he threatened 10 send Mrs. Mar
tin to an insane asylum as he told her
he had done with the former Mrs
Martin.
That he took other women TO lunch
cons. bought expensive gowns for them
and ordered every one out Of his offices
when the women came TO visit him.
That he compelled his wife to sleer
In the subway and in Central Park and
when she complained. he told her she
had Slept too often on the prairies In
South Dakota to be afraid"
Mrs Martin 10 the daughter OF Circuit
Judge Culllson OF Council Bluffs. Ia.
She Is attending a business college, and
in the seat beside her. the wife al.
leges. sits Lawrence Martin. her hus'
bands son. who IL at school to sp,
on her. Last month she brought suit
for . separation. and her attorney
Michael Martins Dolphin. has been II
court every week pressing the clair
for allmony. The affidavits containing
the serious charges were not revealed
until to-day.
"EvERY WOMAN AND MAN 4
CROOK" HE IS QUOTED.
Mrs. Martin declares that her hus
band labors under the hailucination tina
| members OF his family are degenerates
Every woman Is bad and every MAJ
| q crook until they prove they are not.
IL one OF the pessmistic utterances at
tributed to Martin in the affidavit.
She says that he told her that h,
| wanted to marry Frances Martin. whom
The evening world., 1913-09-12
suaniAN MUST SERVE TERM

Teusv Asalast Prison 0sntsose.
BERLIN. Sept i3-rhs appeal f'Isd b
Kari Busrian. the German ts0os. aGoAns'
Q sentsacs Of one months imprsou0sa'
yscsatiy IMPOSED On him ~ the Drssos.
Criminal Court Tor breach Of oontraI
with che saxoa Court opsrs was dssie'
to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
HENSLEY WOULD
D|SARM NATIONS
Missouri Congressman In
effectually Tries to
Get a Vote

Washington, October 31.--A discus
sion of international disarmament was
brought in the House today by Repre-
sentative Hensley of Missouri. who in
effectually as a democrat sought action
on a resolution expressing sentiment of
the House for cooperation with the
naval holiday proposed by the British
lord of the admiralty, Winston
Churchill.
Representative Slayden OF Texas said
he understood President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan favored the idea, and
Representative Mann. republican leader.
while objecting to a vote until more
members were present. said he favored
1t as a means of saving millions of dol
lars.
Speaker Clark declared that when the
entire House membership got back 10
Washington he wanted TO see the reso-
luton passed. and gave notice that he
would deliver later a speech on the
worlds armament situation. He de-
clared Germany had been used as a
rawhide and bloody bone, a great ter
ror to Americans in the past during
naval holidays debates"
Action on the resolution was de-
ferred indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
REVELATIONS Of
HENNESSY PROVE
TO Be STARTLING
Witness Tells of C0ntribu-
tions Alleged to Have
Been Made by
Contractors

New York. October 3t.--John A Hem
messy former Governor Sulzer's graft in
Vestigator, who has been campaigning
against Tammany Hall, on the witness
stand today testified that William J. Con-
ners of Buffalo had told him of having
collected $4,000 from James Stewart, q
state barge canal contractor, at the re-
quest of Charles f. Murphy. Hennessy
was the first witness in John Doe pro-
ceedings instituted by District Attorney
Imam to investigate charges made by
.-.ossy against Murphy, Edward L.
Mccall democratic candidate for mayor,
and others
Hennessy said he had seen Corners in
Buffalo this fall during his Investigations
into graft in the state highway depart
and "a big contractor named McDonough'
of Niagara were present.
"Conners told me- said the witness,
that Murphy had asked him to get a
good contribution from Jim Stewart, be-
cause Stewart had got good contract.
Murphy didn't know Stewart and Con-
ners did. Conners said he got the s25, go
from Stewart in Dunkirk, l think 1t was
in October, 1910"
Other Contributions Mentioned
The witness added that George Me-
Guire of Syracuse had told him that Stew
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
Begins Today

Washington, October 31.-The income
tax, the most revolutionary revenue rais-
ing power conferred on the American gov
ernment since its foundation starts to-
morrow upon the path that Is to bring
millions into the public treasury. Although
an income tax has been agitated for
many years and It's existence was assured
by an amendment to the constitution
agreed To by the necessary number uf
states early last spring. its collection by
a government which has not tried It Will
strain the resources of the fertile minds
in the treasury department and win be
accompanied, 1t is not doubted here, with
a thousand complications not now fore
seen.
Ever since President Wilson signed the
tariff bill with income tax proposition
early III the present month, the machin-
cry OF the treasury department has been
at work upon the regulations that are 20
govern collection Of the tax. The task
has kept assistant Secretary Williams,
Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Speer and other officials constantly at
work and the end Is not In sight
Mr.. Williams said tonight that the ree-
ulations OF the department were not diff
ficuit to understand, but some other Off
cials in the department do not agree.
Thousands of letters and kilograms
----~---~-~~>A- ->----~>-----~---~>----
tCOntiRned From Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
DISCUSS MEANS TO
STOP DISASTERS
Railroad Commissioners
Would Prevent Wrecks.
Adjourn Until 1914

Washington, October 3I.-Means of OBJ
tanning the highest degree of safety in
railroad travel formed the keynote of
today's final proceedings of the annual
convention of the National Association or
Railroad Commissioners
Commissioner sague Of New York
thought the operation of the standard
signalling system with the overlap would
have prevented most OF the recent wrecks
on the New Haven road
He added that the human equation
however, was a considerable factor In the
operation OF any sort of safety device
and pointed out that many railroads had
reduced the speed of their fast trains,
thus increasing the safety of travel ia
his judgment quite 30 per cent.
On the Induction of the new officers
into their positions the commissioners adj
journed until 1914
President Finn announced that he would
appoint the committee on valuation,
which is TO cooperate with the inter-
state commerce commission, at a later
date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Tuscaloosa and all Alabama rejoice
over opening of warrior to naviga-
tion.
Income tax law become partly opera
tive this morning
Four regional reserve banks decided
upon.
2-More quiet tone in steel industry.
Admission woman freed of charge.
3--Hale fair association declares div
idend
4-Editorial comment.
Flight of railroads of grave concern
to business men.
Crisis reached in negotiations for Kel.
ley franchise
6-Society.
7-Sports.
s-Whole state joins Tuscaloosa in day
of great rejoicing.
Birmingham Trusts monthly review.
NsI Urges state to have exhibit
al San Francisco.
1S<Ma rkets.
14-Change is made at Motion hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
First Self-Propelled Barge
From New Orleans Chris
tened "TuScdlOOSd'
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
JOIN IN FESTIVE SCENE
ON THE RIVERS BANKS
Dream of Realized When All Water Route Is Opened
From Alabama Coal and Iron Fields to the Gulf-Tus
caloosa In Gala Array For the Great Occasion
ny HUGH w. ROBERTS

Tuscaloosa, October 31--(Specia)-With every heart
within it's bounds rejoicing Tuscaloosa throughout today ee
brated the realization of the dream of its life.
The Black Warrior with all natural impediments eradi-
Gated lay open mouth to the ships Of the world
There lock 10 confined barge which had actually piled
the waters Orleans Tuscaloosa which had brought
and delivered cargo and which prepared to return with its
burden of Alabama Alabama barge alone of all
the crafts in the world which had crossed the waters of the
gulf the waters of the bay turned the of them
eacerous of the Tombgee and followed the channel of the
Warrior TO the coal fields of its basin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
Washington Wires Kept Busy

The wires to Washington have been
kept busy the last fortnight with APP
peals to the internal revenue depart
ment for help. Last Saturday a set Of
instructions was issued. On Monday IT
was said the regulations would be
changed. On Tuesday it was said there
would be no changes. Since then there
has been no further light. Tonight
there was a deep seated suspicion in
the quarters affected that Washington
garding the new law as was Wall street
itself
1t Is practically a foregone conclu-
sion that payment of a large part OF
the $S0000000 interest due tomorrow
will be deferred, pending solution of the
riddle.
Whatever the outcome. 1t il predict
ed that many suits will be instituted
against the government to test the law.
Some of the leading insurance com
panies, led by the New York life have
questioned that feature of the law
which imposes a tax on corporate hold
ers of state or municipal bonds. OF
which they hold large amounts. whils
eXempting the individual.
The provisions of the law requiring
employers to withhold the tax on sal
arled employees receiving more than
the exempt amount and In respect TO
the tax on rents to be withheld by
tenants. also will take effect tomorro W.
but they present few immediate prob
lens. Additional regulations covering
these features of the law are soon TO
be issued by the treasury department
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

! women workers ulu
space in the recrea-
She is said to have
pit to help improve
30 urging Postmaster
10 improve the mail
ment of the postof-
tisited the establish
to have become con-
precautions ought to
INT tuberculosis ana
tlns from affecting 6
the pouches.
equel 10 the Presi-
bped out. When Pub
bird OF Mrs. Wilson $
" discharged IL. Il.
Der. who conducted
the building on the
ID not brought the
headquarters.
hat he asked Mrs.
y him to Ford's Of
b demurred. saying
eated as any other
tot well circulated
hurried telephone
House. Mrs. Wilson
the proceedings.
umulty had given
Me printing office
put back on his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
SUNDAYS AGE-HEE

The feature articles OF tomor
Herald will be up TO the
standard, among them beig
ing:
The hunting season ol
Percy Clark will have
on "Afiield with the
and VIII tell about sonle\
dogs owned In BirminEhaifiD
Bill Vines will write about econgrl
man John L. Burnett the Man WIZ
most Always Has Right ON His TIa
Frank G. Carpenter takes as mis-
iect president Madlson's Lost y
Richard Spillane writes story.
tina Greenlaw, Bookkeeper.
G. e Markell writes about
the Most AristoCratic Capital in e
The classic IN a page will be
Barton" by Mrs. Gaslell.
Among the features by Women
are the following;
Dolly Dalrymples subject IS, =
cussed the Tariff. y But Wanted
Marion IIarland writes on &C
Sense In Table Manners.
Flora Miner Harrison has AM
tive article on the '.Hueytown
as an example Of the educational wol
in Alabama's smaller towns.
Karl Kaffer's subject is '1aife's Patel
WORK Alulll.
Mrs j. p. Reid takes as her sublec
"a Message to Birmingham Hous
Keepers"
Mrs Chappell Cory, retiring presidei
Of the United Daughters of the ConfA'
eracy, has an interesting review of Il
organizations work for the past year.
Some of the illustrated articles fr
European capitals include the folIowA
st. Petersburg: Caucasus Overtf
by Train Bandits" by julius OstnI
Belfast. "Wit Ulster Fight2' bz
A. Steele
Broadstairs. England: "America
in Dickens Cottage" by Hayden
On the editorial feature page
the following:
"Immigrants Who Have Becon
lean Kings" by Richard Split
Heart to Heart Talks" by
Lurie
Some Allusions in the Piays--N
by DR.. w. f. Evans.
The Teaching OF Moral Hygiene,
DR.. George Eaves.
Aaron Burr in Alabama by DR.. I
F., Riley.
/ The Sunday Age-Herald. in addition
its complete news service. has numero,
special feature pages. including wome1
/ Fashions children's page. market a
: unusual interest. The comic section
popular funny companions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

, not have 81
ton or r
urged tho
conditions
4 Mrs. w M
General Z
flee. She T.
ment and
vinced tll3
be taken
other diS
those Wild
A lovelEl
dents wifQ
lie Printer
visit he L
Terry. the
Mrs. Wilsd
ground thu
President'S
Terry eZ
Wilson to
flee. but NJ
she wished
visitors.
After th
there wer4
calls to th3
then took d
After Se(
son,e dira :
Terry Waatt,
Job.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

Tuscaloosa rejoiced. Its people re-
ioiced. Those who had come from
other counties rejoiced, and through
the heart of every Alabamian, in what
ever section he might reside, went
thrill of real joy over the accomplish
raent of a work which had required the
efforts of able men for many years, and