davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
TO INCORPORATE
STOCK EXCHANGE
Action Made Compulsory in a
Measure Drafted by Gov. Sui
ger for the Legislature.

ALBANY. y. y. Feb. 1.-THE com
pulsory incorporation of the New
York Stock Exchange is proposed in a
bill drafted by Governor Sulzer in
troduced IN the Legislature today by
Senator StilweH and Assembiyman
Levy. The measure also would bring
all stock exchanges under the super
vision and regulation of the State
authorities.
The governor said last night that
the introduction Of the bin does not
commit him to It. He believes the
advisability of enaeting such a law
or leaving the exchange as a volun-
tary association SIS q matter that
should De very carefully considered
by the Legislature"
Opposed Incorporation.
When the New York Stock Tx
change committee conferred with the
governor regarding stock exchange
reforms, outlined in his message to
the legislature, it protested against
the incorporation Of the exchange and
the determining of a maximum rate
Of interest on call loans as proposed
in another bill which has been intro
duced.
The governor has also drafted
two other stock reform bills which
will be introduced tomorrow. One
would make it unlawful for the New
York Stock Exchange to prohibit its
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
ADMITS HE ASKED
FUNDS FOR TAFT
Arkansas Republican Treasurer
Solicited Money from Post
masters for 1912 Campaign.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Gordon
II. Campbell. of Little Rock. Ark.
treasurer Of the Republican State
committee Of Arkansas. told the
Clapp campaign fund investigating
committee today that he knew moth
ing Of the charge by Thomas J.
Camp, former postmaster at Beebe.
Ark, OF being removed from Office
because he refused TO contribute to
the 1912 campaign. He declared 'he
had never sent any information 10
the postoffice department concerning
Camps refusal to contribute
Campbell pointed out that the post
office inspectors report against Camp,
on the strength OF which the latter S
resignation was demanded, was
signed September Z. 1872. before he
began soliciting funds.
Mr.. Campbell told the committee
he had solicited contributions from
other postmasters in Arkansas n
1872. all the letters he sent out be-
ing similar to those sent 70 Camp.
How was S39 fixed upon as the
amount for Mr.. Camp to contribute
asked Senator Clapp.
we thought there was no reason
why he should not pay Us about
per cent. of his salary" said Mr.
Campbell
WAS the amount 10 be contributed
specified in all cases2'' he was asked
In most cases il was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
ALLEGED TAMPERED JURY
OUT "a HOURS DISAGREES

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Feb. r.
In the case of c. W. Magill, the
Kuehnle agent in the Fourth ward.
charged with homicide. the jury dis
agreed. after being out nearly twen-
ty-four hours. and was discharged.
The last ballot was eight for convic-
ton and four for acquittaL AS the
witnesses for the State and for the
defense gave evidence precisely con-
Trajectory there was abundant or
portunity for the jurymen to be Of
varying opinions
During all the time the jury was
in the room the battle was almost
constant. At first the jurymen were
10 for convictions and 2 for acquittaL
1t is said that the five men who were
questioned in private regarding IN
fluences brought TO bear stood three
for conviction and two for acquittaL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
ANTITRUST BILLS
SAFE IN SENATE
At Least Dozen Amendments
Offered by Minority Voted
Down.
lrrom a staT Correspondent.I

TRENTON, \. j., Feb. f2.-With
every Indication OF approval the SEN
ate will take up Governor Wilson's
seven anti-trust bills for third read
ing tomorrow morning.
At least thirteen votes are prac-
tlcally assured the bills, as Senator
Nichols, Republican, says he intends
to vote with the Democrats.
Just before the Senate adjourned
last night Senator Nichols offered a
motion for the suspension of the rules
and to have the bills placed on third
reading at once. This was voted
down because it did not receive the
necessary two thirds vote. The
twelve Democrats and Mr.. Nichols
voted for the motion.
The entire Afternoon session had
)een devoted to discussion of the
ills on second reading, and at least
dozen amendments offered by the
republican senators were voted
lown.
Most of the amendments were Of
fered by Senator Read, the Republic
can leader. Among the amendments
lffered by him were those for inser-
ton of the words knowingly and
"wilfull' in the bills, making IT mis-
demeanor for the directors of cor
porations to do things prohibited by
the bills. The insertion of these words
in the bills had been strongly urged
by Richard V. Lindabury and others
who spoke at the different hearings,
The contention having been made that
directors of corporations should not
be made criminally liable for acts
which were not wilfull or they did
not know were in violation of the
bills or calculated to produce mon
opoly.
Amendments Rejected.
Mr.. Read also wanted inserted in
the bills the word unreasonable be-
fore the words restraint of trade
in the bill prohibiting agreements
and other acts in restraint in trade.
Senator Gaunt had an amendment
70 exempt from the operation of the
act the product of the soil in the
hands of the original producers. This
was to exempt farmers from being
effected by the bill in combining to
fix prices for their products.
Still another amendment offered by
Mr.. Read was to allow corporations
10 organize in foreign States sub
sidiary companies through which they
might do business in those foreign
States and escape being taxed in
his State upon the entire stock Of
| he parent company.
Finally Mr.. Read offered an amend
ment which would exempt from the
operation of the act the product Of
he soil in the hands Of the original
producer. This was to exempt far
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

for the sale of lands subjected 10 future
taxation and assessment
The said lands so sold arc described by
metes and bounds follows, to wit:
Beginning in the westerly line of Telford
street, laid down on a map of one hum
dred and fifty lots. entitled ulapFof property
surveyed March twenty-1fth. eighteen hun
dred and seventy-two. by Thompson & Young,
filed in the Office of the Register of Essex
County at a point seven hundred and fifty
feet southerly from the rear line of said
whole tract; thence southery along the line
of Telford street twenty-five C25) feet; thence
westerly and at right angles to Telford
street seventy-sx feet. more less thence
north twenty-four degrees ffty-nine minutes
east twenty-five feet. thence easterly and
at right angles to Telford street seventy
seven feet eleven and one-half inches to
point and place of beginning Being desig-
mated said map as lot number 141, and
being part of a certain tract conveyed TO
wife by deed dated January g. 1895. re-
corded in book, 500 of deeds for Essex
County. at pages 5o6. etc.
And you are hereby further notified that
you have, claim to have, an interest
therein, and unless the said lot, tract or par
in said act, before the expiration Of six
months from and after the service hereof. n
deed for the same will be given conveying
to Hyman Harris his legal representative or
assigns the fee simple Of said land and real
estate, according TO the provisions Of said
act.
Dated Newark, New Jersey. January
tWenty-elghth, nineteen hundred and thirteen.
Certificate number, $500
Purchaser
William Harris,
Attorney,
$40 Broad street,
Newark. n. ]. jan29-It
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
SCENT OF BLOOD SPUR
TO WICKERSHAM, HE SAYS
Taft's Tribute to Work of Pros
ecution Under Law.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Eff the
Sherman antitrust law is enforced
in the next administration as it has
been during the last four years the
trust question IS going to be settled
in this country. and it is going to be
settled by the lawful acquieseence, by
the business interests of the country.
So declared President Taft in an
address at n farewell dinner given
here last night 10 Attorney-Genelal
Wickersham by his Associates in the
department Of justice
The President referred to criticisms
which had been made regarding the
enforcement of the Sherman act
during Mr.. Wickersham's administra-
ton Of the department Of justice, and
declared that this statute, as it had
been construed by the Supreme Court
of the United States, had been most
effective in accomplishing the pur-
pose its trainers had in view.
II want to emphasize with all the
vigor that is within me that the at
torney-general in the discharge OF
his duty has no back door passage
to his office"
The President then said that it was
not within his knowledge that any
one had escaped prosecution by Mr..
Wickersham who ought to have been
prosecuted.
Possibly there are some who got
b. by nay intereession," said the
President. but certainly the scent OF
blood was in the Encouragement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
SEEK fallen IN
STRIKE BATTLE
Militia Details Search for Dead
or Wounded After Noun
tain Fight.

CHARLESTON. ". We, Fes -
Threading steep paths and plunginS
into the dense underbrush covering
the mountains around MuekloB,
where mine guards and striking min
ers battled early in the week. squads
Of mili1amen today sought for the
dead and wounded. Military officers
believe that many more men than
have been reported were shot dur
ing the fighting and were hurried
away to the remote sections Of the
hill country by their friends 10 es-
cape arrest
The military under Cen
eral Elliott is in complete control Of
the strike zone today and martial
law is being rigidly enforced. Many
arrests have been made and th~
prisoners moved to Paint Creek.
where the military commission VII
sit and the men be tried.
There is no prospect Of the i1urns-
diate resumption Of hostihties. all
though the strikers are in an ugly
mood. The signal corps worked
faithfully to restore wire connuni-
cation with Mucklow with some pros
pect Of success during today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

TO Mary setter (sutzner). Mr.. Setter
(Sutzner) husband of Mary Setter tSutH-
ne); Mary Dunst. MIR. Dunst, husband Oh
Mary Dunst, their heirs. devsees, mort
gagees assigns, legal representatives, and 10
any unknown owner or owners, person or
persons interested in the lands below de-
scribed: 1t,
You are hereby notified that at public
sale made by the Comptroller OF the City or
Newark Essex County. New Jersey on inc
twenty fourth day Of May, nineteen hundred
and eleven Lyman Harris purchased for the
sum of 800. seventy dollars, all the land
and real estate situated in the CITY OF New
ark County of Essex and State OF New Jer-
sew being designated lot number thirty
two (32), on block forty-two hundred t9zoO)'
on the assessment maps of the CITY OF New
ark which said sale was made by the Comp
troller of the city under and by virtue OF
the provisions of an act OF the Legislature
of New Jersey passed March thirty eighteen
hundred and eighty-six, and the supplements
and amendments thereto, entitled:
FAN act concerning the settlement ana
collections of arrearages Of unpaid taxes, as
sessruents and water rates, or water rents;
in cities of this State, and imposing and
levying tax, assessment and lien IN leu
and instead of such arrearages, and 70 en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected 70 future
taxation and assessment.
The said lands SO sold are described by
metes and bounds us follows. to Wit:
Beginning In the westerly line OF Telford
street as laid down on a map OF one nun
dred and fifty lots, entitled map Of property
dred and seventy-two, by Thompson Y
Young. filed In the office of the Register of
Essex County at a point seven hundred and
seventy-five feet southerly from the rear
line Of said whole tract; thence southerly
along the line OF Telford street twenty-five
(25) feet: thence westerly and at right
angles 10 Telford street seventy-four feet
seven inches; thence north twenty-four de-
grees 1fty-nine minutes east twenty-five
feet; thence easterly and at right angles to
TeIford street seventy-six feet more or less,
to the point and place of beginning. Being
desie mated on said map as lot number 14S.
and being part Of 4 certain tract conveyed
10 Mary Setter by Albert Scupin and Katie,
his wife by deed dated January $, 1898,
and recorded in book S-29 of deeds for Essex
County at pages 916. etc.
And you are hereby further notified that
Won have or claim to have, an interest
therein, and unless the said lot, tract or par
eel of land shall be redeemed, as provided
in said act, before the expiration of six
months from and after the service hereof. n
deed for the same will be given conveying
to Hyman Harris his legal representative or
assigns the fee simple of said land and real
estate according to the provisions of said
act.
Dated Newark New Jersey January
twenty Eighth. nineteen hundred and thirteen.
Certificate number. s626.
HYAIAN HARRIS.
Purchaser
: William Harris,
Attorney,
$40 Broad street
Newark. ". J. ian29- At
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
STRIKING GIRLS WON'T
ACCEPT A SETTLEMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-striking
white goods workers last night re-
jected the offer of a settlement by
the Cotton Garment Manufacturers
Association, after thousands of votes
had been cast in the meeting halls
of the union.
After the vote had been announced
Miss Fola La Toilette and Elizabeth
Freeman. the English suffragist, ad-
vised the girls to return to picket
duty and to stick together. The
strikers were satisfied with the terms
of the agreement as to pay and
hours. but rejected it because it did
not provide for recognition of their
union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
APPEALS FOR HELP
FOR FLOOD REFUGEES

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 12.-After re-
ceiving distressing accounts of the
plight of food refugees in this State
Governor Brewer telegraphed TO Sena-
tors Percy and Williams. at Washing
ton, asking If the 100000 left over
from the relief appropriation award
ed during the last food could not be
used now.
According to President Miller, Of the
Sharkey County Board of Supervisors,
many families are marooned in
houses surrounded by water, and in
many instances there are not boats
to take them to dry land. Food is
becoming scarce in the flooded area.
Mr.. Miller appealed for aid and closed
by saying there is more real hard
ship and suffering by far than last
year. due to unfavorable weather
conditions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
William Harris.
Attorney,
$40 Broad street,
Newark. n. J.

TO Mary Setter tsutzner) Mr. Setter
(Sutzner), husband Of Mary Setter (Sutz-
ner): Mary Dunst, Mr. Dunst husband Of
Mary Dunst, their heirs, devlsees, mort
gagees, assigns. legal representatives. and to
any unknown owner or owners. person or
persons interested in the lands below de-
scribed:
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the Comptroller Of the CITY OF
Newark, Essex County. New Jersey. on the
twenty fourth day of May, nineteen hundred
and eleven, Hyman Harris purchased for the
sum of $4,000, seventy-five dollars all the
land and real estate situated in the City Of
Newark. County of Essex and State Of New
Jersey, being designated as lots number
thirty -one sd, on block number forty-two
hundred a 200), on the assessment maps Of
the City Of Newark, which said sale was
made by the Comptroller of the city under
and by virtue of the provisions of am act
of the Legislature of New Jersey passed
March thirty. eighteen hundred and eighty
six, and supplements and amendments there
to, entitled;
IAN act concerning the settlement and
collections OF aITearages Of unpaid taxes as
sessments and water rates, or water rents,
in cities OF this state. and imposing and
leyyins a tax. assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearases. and 10 en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

mers from being effected by the bill
In combining TO Fix prices for their
products.
Still another amendment offered BY
Mr.. Read was to allow corporations
to organize in foreign States subsidia-
~ companies through which they
might do business in those foreign
States and escape being taxed in this
State upon the entire stock of the
parent company. Finally Mr.. Read
offered an amendment which would
exempt from the prohibition against
price agreements manufacturing con-
Germs that have fixed prices at which
their products are required to be sold
by retailers.
As already mentioned all of these
amendments were voted down and the
only amendments adopted were the
three that came from the commit
tee on judiciary in connection with
the report on the bills a the morning
session.
The determination to meet on
Thursday came as a surprise to the
Republican members who earlier in
the day had been unsuccessful in
preventing a session today The Dem
ocrats after first putting through a
motion to hold a session today
thought better of the proposition and
! decided on a session on Thursday.
1t was to avoid session either
today or tomorrow that Senator
Nichols offered his motion of sus-
pension Of the rules, claiming thai
the bills might just as well be passed
one time as another and asserting
that the debate would not change
the matter one way or the other.
The bills will be a special order
| for tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
NO MAN, IF WIFE GETS ALL
YOUR PAY, SAYS JUDGE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-criminal
Court Judge Dobler said that man
is the head of the house and the fell
low who meekly turns over his week
" pay envelope TO his wife IS no man
at all.
The occasion for this legal dictum
was the trial of Thomas Nichols for
failing to support his wife. Nichols
makes S24 a week. In a spirit of re-
morse and generosity Nichols told
Judge Dobler that he would hereafter
turn over all his money TO his wife
each week.
No" said Judge Dobler in Wig
orous protest; IT do not want you to
do that. A man who gives his wife
all his salary Is no man at ALL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Attorney
$40 Broad street,
Newark, n. j.

TO Kate Gilhooley Mr.. Gilhooley, husband
of Kate Gilhooley, their heirs, deylsees,
nortgagees assigns. legal representatives,
unknown owner owners, and 10 any per-
son or persons interested in the lands below
described;
sale made by the Comptroller of the City of
Newark. Essex County, New Jersey, on the
twenty-fourth day of May nineteen hundred
and eleven, Lyman Harris purchased for the
sum of (S640), six dollars and forty cents.
all the lands and real estate situated In the
city OF Newark County OF Essex ana ma state
Der twenty-five 900 on block number 4lSl
on the assessment maps OF the City of New
ark. which said sale was made by the Comp
provisions of an act of the Legislature Of
New Jersey, passed March thirty, eighteen
hundred and eighty-six and the supplements
and amendments thereto, entitled
IAN act concerning the settlement and
collections Of arrearages Of unpaid taxes, as
sessments aud water rents or water rates,
IN cities of this State, and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such aTrearages, and TO en-
force the payment thereof, and TO provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment.
The said lands so sold are described by
metes and bounds as follows, to witt
Beginning at a point IN the southerly line
of Kenmore avenue, distant easterly twenty
five. feet from the intersection of the same
with the easterly line of Vail street. which
point is the northeasterly corner of lot num-
Der twenty-four (24) on map hereinafter
line of lot number f2D twenty-four, south
seventeen degrees sixteen minutes west one
hundred feet to the rear line of lots 'front.'
ing on Marion avenue; thence % along the
same south seventy-two degrees forty-four
minutes east twenty-five feet to the west
erly line of lot number twenty-five on said
map; thence go along the same north severn
teen degrees sixteen minutes east one hun
bred feet to the southerly line OF Kenmore
avenue aforesaid thence "a along the same
north seventy-two degrees forty-four min
utes west twenty-five feet to the point and
place of beginning. Being lot number
twenty -three (23) on map of Balmoral, stu
ated in South Orange and East Orange, New
Jersey, surveyed in 1899 by Carl Mueller.
And you are hereby further notified that
YOU have or claim to have, an interest
therein and unless the said lot. tract or par
eel of land shall be redeemed, as provided
in said act before the expiration Of six
months from and after the service hereof,
deed for the same win be given conveying
to LYMAN Harris. his legal representative or
assigns the fee simple of said land and real
estate according to the provisions of said
act.
Dated Newark. New Jersey, January
twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and thirteen.
Certificate number, 1859.
HYAIAN HARRIS,
Purchaser
William Harris,
Attorney.
$40 Broad street,
Newark, y. +. 1an29-It
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
TO HAVE OPTION OF DEATH
OR A MEDICAL SUBJECT

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. IA bill
has passed first reading in the Cen
eral Assembly making it optional
with condemned prisoners to die by
electricity or submit themselves to a
pellagra board of experimental work
in the study of disease. receiving a
fun pardon at the conclusion of the
experiments.
The bill probably has not parallel
in legislative history. The bare chance
for life which the alternative affords
will. il is believed. cause many con-
demned men to risk the experiments
Of the medical board. The condemned
person is required to enter into for
NAL contract with State officials TO
abide the terms Of the agreement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

members from doing business with or
for the members Of the New York
Consolidated Exchange.
COmpulsioH Of Brokers.
The other would compel a broker TO
furnish a customer with the name
Of the party with whom ne deals in
the buying or selling Of stock and the
specific time when the purchase Or
sale Is made
Seven other stock reform bills
drafted by the governor we're intro
duced last week. The Senate and
Assembly codes committee has de-
cided TO give a joint hearing on the
ten measures February IS at 2 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
HARVARD BUYS LIBRARY

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The collection
of early manuscripts and books relat-
ing to English law, made by the late
George Dunn, of Maidenhead. has
been purchased at auction for Har-
ward University The price paid was
$751;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
M cHANcERY on NEW JERsEY-TO

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JI5RSEY-To
Henry II. Davis:
BY virtue of an order Of the Court OF
Chancery OF New Jersey, made on the day
Of the date hereof, in certain cause where
In Henrietta Davis is petitioner and you are
defendant, you are required TO appear and
plead answer or demur to petitioners petit
ton on or before the tenth day of March
next. or. in default thereof such decree will
be taken against you as the Chancellor shall
think equitable and just.
The object Of said suit is to obtain de-
cree annullng the marriage between you
and the said petitioner.
Dated January 8. 1913.
EDWARD S. BLACK,
Solicitor Of Petitioner
z. o. address, go Prudential Building,
janis, %, 29feb5,12 Newark \. ),