davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09
CURE
STILL DOUBTED
Public Health Service Declares
Present Results Do Not jus
tify Confidence"

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The pub
I1ic health service observation so far
into the condition of the patients in
oculated by Dr. F.. F, Friedman
/, With his tuberculosis vaccine do not
! justify that confidence in the remedy
which has been inspired BY wide
spread publicity, in the opinion Of
surgeons who have conducted the
governments investigator.
The first authentic and official con-
clusion from the tests was announced
here today before the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis by DIR. John F. An
derson, director of the governments
hygienic laboratory, and Dr. A. M.
Stimson, another public health sur
geon, who were detailed to observe
the progress of the Friedman pa
tients at Mount Sinai Hospital IN
New York.
1--WE believe that at the present
time.' says their report, we are not
as yet in position to express an
opinion based on the present condi-
tions under observation The disease
for which the remedy is used is pro-
longed and is characterized by periods
of advancement and retrogression. 1t
Is also one in which physic influences
are powerful factor, Time is there
fore necessary to properly evaluate
the effect of therapeutic measures.
I'VE must not lose sight of the pos
sible therapeutic value of this prepa-
ration and on the other hand it is
necessary to guard against too great
an optimism In respect to its merits.
| Concerning the cultures submitted
to us we may state that a series of
experiments Is under way. The ba-
ciIlus has been found to be an acid
fast organism having properties quite
different from those of any tubercle
bacillus with which we are ac-
quainted.
T "On the whole. DR.. Friedmann's $
reluctance to furnish certain details
were not satisfactory from a scien-
tific standpoint but the report says,
in view of the great Importance of
the matter to tuberculosis patients
throughout the country and in the
hope that valuable remedy might
have at last been found to not only
cure tuberculosis patients. but to pre-
vent the disease, the conditions i'm
posed by DR.. Friedman were ac-
cepted."
The report is careful to say that
Dr. Triedmann's reticence has, in no
way been allowed to interfefe with
the Judgment of the board OF the
effects which it has observed. The
/ government investigation Is not
| finished
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09
RAIN FOR TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW is PROMISED

Local rains tonight and probably
tomorrow, followed by considerable
drop in the temperature is the prom
ise of Professor william Wiener, of
the Central High school Weather
bureau. The Washington experts
likewise predict rain and a temper
ature drop tonight or tomorrow
Moderate, variable winds, becoming
northwest. will prevail.
The temperature today maintained
about the same average as that re-
corded yesterday. which was 61.7 de-
grees Beginning at IS at o'clock
this morning. the thermometer rose
during the forenoon until at noon II
registered s. The humidity remained
low, being 90 at noon. The wind was
from the southwest with a velocity
Of six miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09

from any undue attention by mili-
tant suffragettes or their male sup
porters- So great WAS the protecting
force in the railway station that any
demonstration by the suffragettes
would have been impossible.
Mr. Asquith and Mr.. Churchill In
tend to inspect the British garrisons
and naval stations in the Mediter-
ranean.
General Mrs. Flora Drummond,
collapsed twice in Bow street police
court during yesterdays proceedings
against the principal officers Of the
Woman's Social and Political Union
for conspiracy. is very i'll today from
the effect of her privations during her
hunger strike while under remand
Her physician has advised her to
undergo an operation.
The Times says that the bomb
found in ST. PauPs contained dyna-
mite. Some of the cathedral officials,
however. are of the opinion that the
lever was purposely placed in such a
position that the bomb could not ex-
plode and that the real object was to
attain notoriey by attracting the at
tention of he whole nation without
committing acual damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09
FREIGHTER HURLS ENGINE
OVER BANK-0NE DIES

WHARTON. n. j.. May s.-En-
gineer Michael Kilduff was killed to-
day when his locomotive was side
swiped and thrown down a '25-foot
embankment by a fast east-bound
freighter near the three-span bridge
over the Rockaway river.
Kilduff's engine was part Of a
wrecking train. His body lay pinned
under the upturned engine for hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09
THINK MAN ARRESTED AS
BURGLAR IS JAIL-BREAKER

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, May g.
Clyde Stratton, who made daring
escape from the federal penitentiary
here March 20 by crawling half a
mile through fifteen-inch sewer, is
under arrest in Pekin. ILL.,, according
to the belief of prison officials, based
on photographs. The man was ar
rested May on a burglary charge.
He gave the name of Frank Will
Jams.
Strattoh was serving fve-year
sentence for the. robbery of the Nc
Coot. Ind, postoffice He had been
arrested in Chicago in December last
year for alleged connection with the
murder and robbery of ]. II. Logue.
diamond dealer Unable to hold
Stratton for this crime the Chicago
police turned him over to the federal
authorities on the Indiana charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09
ASSEMBLY ESCORT FOR
EX-SEN. BRIGGS FUNERAL

TRENTON. N. j.. May s,-The AS
sembly today adopted resolutions on
the death of former Senator Frank
o. Briggs.
A committee consisting of Assem-
blymen Moore. Kates. ADAMS and
Heacock, Republicans. and Egan-
Democrat, was appointed 10 repre-
sent the House at the funeral
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09
CABINET RECEIVES ]
FORMAL PROTEST
OF IAPAN'S ENVOY
Presented TO That Body and
President by Secretary
Of State.
SIGNING OF ALIEN BILL
F0REGONE CONCLUSION
Democrats Amazed at Attitude
of Administration Toward
States Rights,

WASHINGTON. May s.--Japan's
formal protest against the California
alien land bill was submitted to Sec
retary Bryan at the, state department
early today by viscount Chinda in
person The protest was placed be-
fore President Wilson and the cabinet
shortly afterward BY Secretary Bryan
that an answer might be promptly re-
turned to the Japanese embassy.
Secretary Bryan was little late in
arriving at his office. but FIVE minutes
after the. appointed hour he was in
conference with yiscount Chinda.
who came to the state department
alone. The conference lasted for half
an hour, and at its conclusion the sec
retary and the ambassador left the
department together, the former
going directly to the White House to
submit to the President the written
communication which the ambassador
had given to him and the ambassador
returning to the embassy
At noon Secretary Bryan left the
cabinet meeting.
II have no statement to make at
this time" was the only reply to all
inquiries. The cabinet remained in
session, and there were some inti-
nations that some statement might
come from the White House later.
Shortly afterward Secretary Bryan
and the ambassador again met at the
state department. but their confer
ence was necessarily short, as the sec
retary had to take the 1890 o'clock
train for New York, where he is to
deliver an address tonight at BAN
quet
Mr.. Bryan said the conference with
the ambassador would be resumed to-
morrow upon his own return from
New York. This was taken, as an in
dication that the state department
was not yet prepared, even after the
brief consideration in the cabinet, to
make fnai answer to the Japanese
objections as presented today by the
ambassador.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09
APPEAL OF NEWARK IN
"PRU" DECISION DENIED

TRENTON. n. j., May s-The
Court of Errors and Appeals today
affirmed the decision Of the Supreme
Court denying the city OF Newark
msndamus to compel the bank and
insurance commissioners to revise his
statement showing the deferred siv-l
idend reserve fund Df, f<ae Prudential
Insurance csneeas : y liability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09
Fire Raging in
Scutari Bazaar

VIENNA, May 9.-Fire started in
the bazaar of the former Turkish for
tress of Scutari this morning, and,
famed by a high wind, rapidly as
sumed huge proportions.
1t is reported here that the Monte
negrins started the blaze when leav7
ing the city in revenge for being
compelled to evacuate it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09
MORRIS JERSEY CITY !.
CLERKSHIP IS UPHELD
rFrom a stan corre.pondent.l

STATE HOUSE. Trenton, n. j.,
May s.-The Court of Errors and
Appeals today affirmed the Supreme
Court decision that John H. Morris
is entitled to the Office of city clerk
of Jersey City.
Michael l. Pagan. Mr.. Morris's
predecessor. claimed the right to
hold over undor the civil service law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09
TWO FLEE OVERLOOK
ASYLUM-P0LICE SEEKING

A general alarm has been sent out
TO the various police precincts for
Jacob Steets and George Hoffman,
inmates OF the Oxerbrook Asylum,
who escaped from that Institution
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09

WASHINGTON, May Q.
Although the President will send to
Governor Johnson a carefully pre-
pared and forceful message Of pro-
test before the California executive
approves the alien land law Just
lassed by the Legislature in that
state, there isn't dou.. IN the miud
Il anybody here but that johnson
II sign the bill just thu same
Aside from a few jingoisIs ef the
Hebson-H Hearst class. nobody con-
nected with the government here
takes seriously the IDEA that there Is
any real danger of Japan declaring
war upon us to show her resentment
Of the California Legislation. but
there is, just the SANE. n great deal
of apprehension among Democratic
leaders as to the effect of the situa-
tion upon national policies and ideo s.
If there is one idea above all 9th !.
ers for which the Democratic party
has stood supreme, in theory, at
least, it has been the States rights
+. doctrine. When Roosevelt as Presi-
dent used his influence to prevent
the enactment of a Japanese exclu-
sion bill in California, there was a
perfect howl of Democratic disap-
proval and condemnation.
Makes States Fighters Gasp.
And now the spectacle Of William
Jennings Bryan, arch priest of
States rightism, having gone as head
OF the Federal State Department. at
the behest of a Democratic President,
to try to influence an act Ut legisla
tion of a State, is one which makes
State Fighters of the old school sit
up and gasp in outraged dismay and
astonishment i.
Among senator's, especially from
the South and West. where the States
rights idea is still live issue in
spots, there is more than quiet dis
approval Of the administrations in
reference in California. Not a few
senator's of President Wilson's own
party are declaring their belief that
1t would be better to abrogate the
Japanese treaty than to set it up as a
barrier against the rights of any
State to make and enforce such land
laws as it may please.
In view of the administrations at
titude toward the alien land act in
California, there is not little specu-
lation as to what the Presidents at
titude may be on immigration legis-
lation in Congress.
ID. c. Law Is Like California MIL.
1t has been pointed out that the
alien land law of the District of Co
lumbia, passed by Congress and un-
objected to by the Japanese govern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09

Best Service fe caiifornia
Standard or tourist Latter personally con-
ducffd without change from WashinEtou daily
except Sunday Acrth. 80. Washington Sunset
Route 1-se6-zs B'wax 20 81 sS,--Ads'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-09
Army Aviator
Killed by Fall

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May a.
Lieutenant Park, military avia-
tor who started from San Diego
this morning on a fight to Los
Angeles, was killed at Olive, nine
miles north of Santa Ana.
Lieutenant j. d. Park met his death
in fall of less than fifteen feet. He
had alighted near the Olive school
house, and after giving a message to
a little girl to telephone to Glenn
Martin. in Los Angeles, he rose again.
Then he swooped over a low Hill and
crashed into a tree. He was dead
when the little girl and her father
reached his side.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-19
Ex-Alderman Arrested.

El Paso, Texas, July 19-J, B. Bad
ger, eX-alderman, proprietor of the
Badger Fuel company. was arrested
today by United States officials on a
charge of conspiracy to .cluggla am
munition. 1t was in his coal yard
that the officers seized over four
hundred thousand rounds of anlruni-
ton Tuesday night, while they We're
being covered with coal in a box car
Mr.. Badger, former Police Sereeant
Powell Roberts and five MeXicans
have now been arrested in connection
with the case.
Diaz Denies Exile Story.
Laredo, Texas, July 19.-Rumors
that political exile is involved in Gen
eral Felix Diaz's special embassy to
Japan to thank the government for its
in the Mexican centennial
are denied in a message from Da@ re-
ceived here today. The message
said: Accept mission to Japan solely
and exclusively to give thanks for the
embassy of that government to our re-
cent centennial. Any other motive is
lnfounded and entirely false"
The message is interpreted to mean
hat Diaz will be presidential candi-
late
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-19
LOBBY COMMITTEE REST
UNTIL MONDAY
MULHALL ONLY ONE THIRD THROUGH
after HIM MANUFACTURES WILL SUB.
NIT 100000 LETTERS IN THEIR OWN
DEFENSE.

Washington, d. c., July 19.--The
senate lobby committee rested today
| with less than one-third of Martin M
Mulhall's correspondence thus fal
identified. Mulhall had left the city
to return for the re-opening of the
bearings Monday. Chairman Over
man will endeavor to push the work
of identifying letters next week, bu
routine examination of Mulhal is con
cluded
Officers of the National Association
of Manufacturers, meantime are wait
ing with more than 100000 letters to
start their defense against Mulhall' s
wholesale accusations of lobbying and
campaign work on their part. The
direct-examination Of Mulhall, on the
various charges that he had helped
elect and defeat candidates for con-
g1ess and had engaged generally in
influencing legislation and political af-
fairs, probably will not start for two
weeks.
S. Wood McClave, Republican can
didate for congress, in a special cleo
ton to be held in the Sixth New Jer-
sey district next Tuesday, came to
" ashington last night and told the
senate lobby investigating committee
that Martin w. Mulhall, late lobby
list" for the National Association of
Manufacturers, had perjured himself
III his testimony before the commit
tee. McClave denied emphatically
that Mulhall had raised or spent
money for him, had managed his cam
paign or had been mis- close companion
and associate in his fight against Will
liam Hughes for the Sixth district
nc mination in 1910.
Mulhall, the witness swore, came
to him in his Office in New
York City in 1910, introduced himself
and said he wanted to help him.
1T looks as if you were going to
get the nomination. he quoted Null
hall as saying, 'and l wanted to know
how you stood on public questions"
McClave said he replied that he
stood for protection and fair dealing
to labor, and that Mulhall responded
our organization stands for the same
thing and wants to help you"
He added that Mulhall insisted on
hiring two rooms in Paterson as
he eadquarters, but that he visited them
only few times and then saw only a
few newspaper men.
Mulhall had letters from Vice !
President Sherman, Congressman
Gardner and others, the witness said. |
'It was my first experience he
added, "and | supposed that a man
endorsed by such men must be all I
light"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
TEST CASE
FILES SUIT TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA CAN ASSUME
JURISDICTION over BOND ISSUE TO
Be SPENT IN OTHER STATES.

San Francisco, Calf, July 19,-The
right of any single state to regulate
the power of an interstate corpora
ton to raise funds for disbursement
II various states was attacked today
ly the Southern Pacific company in a
suit filed here in the United States
district court.
The company seeks an injunction
restraining the California railroad
commission from assuming juris-
Giction over contemplated issue Of
equipment trust fund.- aggregating ap.
p, p,oXimately S6,000.000 to be raised in
New York and spent in several west
arn states.
The complaint contends, if the right
IS granted to any one state to declare
void securities issued without the ap
Lroval of that states delegated agent,
such right must be conceded to all
states. Such condition, it is held,
would set up a conflict of authority
which would make impossible general
7 an or finance satisfactory to all com
missions.
Specifically, the suit is aimed at the
California public utilities act, but an,
ncuncement is made that a similar
attack will be filed Monday against
the Arizona act which is Identical In
the Arizona suit, however, a $30,000-
eco issue of two year notes already
has been approved by the California
is the basis of the action.
The company argues that, inasmuch
as its certificates are to be secured by
held outside of California,
such certificates could not be lien
)n any of it's California holdings and
g could not be under the jurisdiction
# the California commission.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-19
ROGUE |NvENTS
WONDERFUL
DEVICE
ORIGINALLY INVENTED TO FURTHER
BLACKMAILING SCHEME, THE ma.
Chine Offers WONDERFUL POS.
SIBILITIES OF A USEFUL and
PRACTICAL NATURE.
Electricians MAKE A
TEST OF THE MACHINE

Salt Lake City, July 19--In the
presence of electrical experts, federal
officers and detectives here today
was demonstrated what was declared
to have been perhaps the most re-
markable death-dealing machine in
vented in recent years. The invention
is the work of w. L. Cummings, %
years old, who confessed to federal
and municipal officers when he was
arrested yesterday that he had thu eat
ened to use it to destroy Miss DOro-
thy Bamberger, a wealthy society girl,
unless she give him 1000 After the
demonstration government officials
took possession of the machine
What is held to be of more import
ance, the invention it is said, can be
turned to the saving of life by pre-
venting train or ship collisions.
Electricians at noon today took the
machine into steel and concrete vault
in All office building. Another part of
the contrivance on which was mount
ed a bell and an incandescent globe,
was placed in a closed room across
a hall. Then the electric current of
the machine in the alright vault was
turned on.
On the unattached box in the other
room the bell rang and the lamp
glowed bright.
In his acknowledged letter to Miss
Cummins sent a diagram
of his invention, saying that he could |
place a suit case of nitro glycerine (
n her room and explode it from
distance. The demonstration today |
say the electrical experts, proves that !
le could have accomplished this
In speaking of his invention as he |
'at in his cell, Cummins said the
attachment could be installed in loco
motive cabs where it would give a
positive signal II train ran past a
'losed block signal. In war he said,
mines could be exploded without wire
ttachment.
The prisoner told the police he had
'een induced to try to blackmail Miss
by two other men who,
e believed, were members of a New
'ork gang of blackmailers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-19
SENATOR FALL
WOULD FIX
POLICY
new MEXICO SENATOR SPRINGS A
SENSATION BY INTRODUCING A.
RESOLUTION THAT WOULD De.
fine THE AMERICAN POLICY IN
Mexico.
TREATIES DISCUSSED
AT CABINET MEETING

Washington, d, C., July 19.-Sen
the governments Mexican policy
policy, sprung a mild sensation in the
senate by asking the adoption of a
resolution defining a policy Of the
government regarding foreign rela-
tions. 1t declared that every Ameri-
can citizen and his property every
where must be protected by the L. S.
The resolution finally went over be-
cause of objections by Senator Kern
and other Democrats.
Secretary Bryan had an executive
conference with the senate foreign
relations committee at the capitol to-
day and while the Mexican situation
was not touched on, it was the pri
mary object of the meeting was to
consider renewals of arbitration trea-
ties with Great Britain, France and
other countries.
Renewals We're delayed some time
berlain, to the treaty with Great
Britain. He feared a renewal might
the United States to arbitrate
the Panama canal tolls dispute.
President Wilson has expressed to
Chairman Bacon wish that the new
treaties be ratified and Secretary
Bryan has predicted that they would,
The proposed treaty with Nicaragua,
for the payment of a large
sum by the United States in return
or an exclusive canal route and GER
ain naval base sites, was discussed
lut the conference did not result in
lefinite action.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-19
TO
GEN. 0jEDA
ARRIVES
GUAYMAS FEDERAL COMMANDER IS
RELIEVED LEADER SUI.
FERS FROM A SUNSTROKE.= -
A PROMINENT EL PAS0AN IS
ARRESTED.
meantime GUAYMAS
IS STILL BESIEGED

Douglas, Ariz., July 19.-Federal adj
vices received today confirmed the re-
port that General Pedro Ojeda had
been superseded as commander at
Guaymas by General Bravo. Oieda
has gone south on the gunboat Nor
ales, which according to other re-
ports, took part in the defense of MAJ
allan today against insurgent attacks.
The two largest of the eight field
guns captured from the federals nave
been repaired at the Cananea machine
shops and are on the way to the front
today to be used in the siege of Quay
mas.
General Obregon still is suffering
from the effects of sunstroke sus-
tanned recently, and at a meeting of
the constitutionalist leaders Monday
at Hermosillo, Colonel Alvarado was
chosen to act as commander tempor-
arily.
Constitutionalist leaders here say
that if Governor Maytorena, the So
nora chief who led in the secession of
that state, desires to return, Ygracio
Pesquiera, acting governor. wou'd re-
linquish the Office, and take command
of the military district comprising So.
nora, Chihuahua, Sinaloa and Coah-
uila.
In the town of MADEIRA, Chihuahua,
are II American men and six families
of women and children in daily danger
of attack by bandits, says a report re-
ceived here, while the Mexican fed
eral government offers them no pro-
lection AS a result of the activities
of certain Americans in the Chuichesa
district, hunting down bandits who
had robbed ranches there, the oan1its
swore vengeance against all Ameri-
cans in the district, declaring they
would rob their homes and slay them
The Americans have some rifles and
and will make stand
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-19
MORAL STANDARD
OF the WORLD
HAS IMPROVED

Chicago, ILL.,, July 19,-David and
solomon and some other patriarchs
were excellent men as judged by the
standards of their own time, but they
would not be admitted to membership
in the church of today
Thus spoke the Rev. John Thomn'
son, of Chicago, today. addressing the
tig Des PLANES camp meeting, illus
lrating his contention that the world
is growing better.
There seems to be morn crime
and evil than ever" he ntnued,
'but this is because through the
world searching enterprise o. he
we hear more al out IT,
The speaker said tha, the rise cf
golf baseball and otner outdoor
sports was a sign of tha improving
moral standard.