davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
CAR IS BURNED IN
CINCINNATI STRIKE
Five Deserted in Streets and
Crews Beaten = General
Labor War Threatened.

CINCINNATI. o.. May Zone car
burned, five deserted and left stand
ing on the streets in the downtown
section and the crews of these six
cars either beaten or forced to run
To cover is the total result of an ef-
fort made today by the Cincinnati
Traction Company to operate cars on
its lines.
An Avondale line car while passing
Hunt street and Broadway was sud
denly seen to be ablaze. Several men
in a wagon driving alongside the car
had thrown a quantity of gasoline
over it and then put a match to it.
The crew, numbering ten men, de-
serted and were pursued by a crowd,
but managed to escape.
Two other Avondale cars passed
through the centre of the city fol-
lowed by a jeering crowd, but upon
reaching Seventh and Sycamore
streets someone cut the trolley ropes.
while a combined assault was made
on the cars by crowd of strikers or
sympathizers and several of the crew
were roughly handled. The others
hastily departed leaving the cars.
The traction company announced
that it would continue to make at
tempts to operate the cars and fur
Their trouble is feared.
Cincinnatis labor troubles were
complicated today when the lockout
decided upon last week by the Build
ing Employers Association became
effective. The employers belonging to
the association began notifying their
men at o'clock, and 1t was believed
that the lockout would be complete
by the time the day was over. Be
tween 700 and 800 men will be thrown
out of employment by the lockout
and this is expected to precipitate a
general strike of all members of the
building trades unions, except posi-
bly, the carpenters and bricklayers.
This will mean the laying down of
tools by from 5000 to 1000 men.
The difficulty is over the question
of sympathetic strikes. The union
men insist that the employers should
sign an agreement containing this
clause, which the employers refuse
to do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
PETIT JURY DRAWN BY
UNDER-SHERIFF HYLAND

undersheriff James F. Hyland to-
day drew a panel of ITO names to
serve as petit jurors in the county
courts during the two weeks COM
mencing next Monday. on the list
eighty-two are residents of Newark,
1he remainder being scattered
Through the other municipalities OF
the county.
The list follows:
Newark--Edwin r. Fisk, NJ Tighe
Arthur Collins. DR.. Max Sheiner, Ed
ouardo Catenacci. Ralph Panzuela,
Edward Redier. Harry NJ. Baker. ].
C. Chamberlain, Edward Brady. Tim
othy Callighan, George N. Denman,
Jacob Freedman, James f. Harrison,
Frank l.. Dufford. Raymond Truste.
James J. O'Brien, John II. Hilbert,
Albert Haase. David c. Drake, James
"A. Root. Christian Englehart, Sam
uel Isenberg, William Peck, Jacob
Cohn, Fred Miller, Matthew T. Gay,
Matthew p. Ogden, Patrick Gilroy,
Walter Baker. John Fenley. Jr..
Thomas Keller. Joseph e. Keller,
Joseph Kohn, Edward Mccain, Max
Engle, John ]. Clark. William T
Graves. Henry Morbeek. John W.
Burgess, Christopher Dunn, Charles
Moore, Myron c. Whish. Joseph NJ.
c. Gardner. George G. Helmstaeter,
Howard Miller, Alexander McCullen,
Samuel Seid, Morris Puder. Charles
Cook, Edward Hays, Sherman DEM
Arrest James Byrne, Morgan Condit.
Thomas Lee, John Doughterty,
Henry Wagner. BENJAMIN II. Fisher,
William Caldwell, William G. Traut-
vein. James A. Bausback, James
Dewey, Gilord A. Barclay, Henry
Denny, Daniel Kelly. William Far
ley, Charles A. Allen. Joseph Bines.
Henry Stephens, William Liederman.
George X. LaRue. Christopher Mar
tin. Peter Mccarthy, Peter Lyons,
Robert Atchison, Charles H. Buck
ingham, Patrick Clark, Thomas A.
Canning, Ernest L. Bowers, Benjamin
F. Green. Jacob Jacoby, Henry
Schneider.
Orange-James Campaino. Benja-
min Atkinson, George w Bower,
Peter Brennan, James M. Scally,
Henry Keough, James M. Dunn, John
Benedetto, Aaron B. White.
Nutley-John f. Walsh, Karney
Blum. L. NJ. Thatcher, Edward Clark.
East Orange-Martin Conover, r.
Decker. Charles T. Abel.
South Orange-George II. Dolby,
Frank L. Sage, Montrose Barnard.
West Orange-Robert M. Drew and
A. T. Pierce.
Irvington--L B. Mailer and West
fall NJ. Gardner.
Belleville-James E. Taft.
Caldwell-George Allerton.
Glen Ridge-George S. Joaquin.
MISUNDERSTANDING l.. Decker.
North Caldwell--Ross B. Cruden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
GOES TO PRISON CELL
UNDER HIS OWN NAME

Edward Maurer, who was on judge
Martins sentence list today as Ed
ward Moore, but who admitted
Maurre wah his correct name when
questioned by the judge, was SEN
fenced to eighteen months in thez
penitentiray, receiving one of the
three penitentiary sentences melted
out by the judge today. Maurer was
employed by Thomas A. Smith, of sc
April 49,, entered his employers home
Stanley road, South Orange, and on
and stole goods valued at $50.
The other penitentiary sentences
were eighteen months for Joseph
Micalek, who wounded boarding.
house-keeper by stabbing her when
she refused to renth him a room, and
nine months for Karl Purea.. found
guilty of malicious mischief.
Terms at the Railway Refornnatory
were imposed in the cases of James
McGpinuess, carrying concealed wea-
pons; Nicholas Zaborowsky, assault
and battery; Louis Muzzio. laroenyf
Phillip Geemer, alias Phillip Smith,
carrying concealed weapon, and John
Kneip, robbery Florence Kneip, for
the same offense, was sent to the res
formatory for women at Clinton.
The following were placed on pro-
baton: Harry Quinn, assault and
battery; Samuel Carbone, forgery:
Frank Drake, desertion, and William
Borrowman. assault and battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

First and foremost, says Senator
Robinson, 81 want to say the women
legislators in Denver are not as they
are painted in the lingerie journals
of the East. They don't spend all
their time drinking highballs and
stuffing ballot boxes. And I must
say that Eastern editors with a side
wise twist-which they must have 70
do the things they do-and an ex-
IRENE gullibility, are altogether too
willing to believe the account of a
man who is sent out to report what
the editors want to print-according
to contract.
Suffrage has not changed Colo
RADIO women. The effect of the ballot
in California might be shown in the
composition of little girl who was
told to write an essay on man. Man,
she said, is the person that marries
woman. Man sprang from monkeys.
So did woman, but she sprang fur
ther'
$50 many people ask me how we
got the ballot in Colorado. Why. the
men gave it to us frankly and will
ingly. and we've been using it ever
since to protect the interests of the
home. I acknowledge after every cleo
ton in Denver you will find candi-
dates who say woman suffrage Is q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
WILSON MEN MAY ADD
REFERENDUM TO BILL

fatty the only bill which the Senate
had to consider providing for gov
eminent according to population in
stead of by minority. as now ex-
lists.
Already many members of the
Legislature have become uneasy over
the prospect of the extra session
dragging along indefinitely over the
consideration of measure which
could have been enacted during the
regular session without difficulty had
it not been for the action of the
Senate in turning down the McDer-
mott jury bill which the House
passed. An attempt to hold the ma
jority of legislators in session until
Senator Munson can get back from
England, just to enable Senator
Davis, Mayor Wittpenn and few
others to get out of the hole only
half defeated, will not be met with a
very warm welcome, to say the
least
Legal Doubt About Fielder's Vote.
Senator Munson's sudden trip
abroad and the appointment of
Senator Low to State job completely
upset the Democratic majority in the
Senate, so that with Acting Governor
Fielder voting as a Senator they have
only ten votes, or one less than the
necessary constitutional number re-
ouirea to pass a bill. And there is
a legal doubt about the vote of the
acting Governor.
The speed with which the special ses-
sion is brought to an end will depend
in a measure upon what is done to-
day in the House. If some kind Of
a jury bill is passed there, and free
holder legislation is secured then
these bills can be put up to the Sem
ate when 1t reconvenes tomorrow
morning and, If suspension of the
rules can be secured, the bills could
be rushed through and sine die adj
Journment taken on that day
| The Republican Senators, however
showed last Friday that unless con-
sideration was given by the Demo
Gratis to the Republican judge-made
Jury bill, they were not willing tc
lend their help in providing the two
thirds vote by which 1t is possible tc
secure suspension of the rules. But
what will they say IL the Read bill
with referendum, Is offered tc
them?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
BELIEVE JOHNSON
MAY VETO JAP BILL
CONTINUED from First paseo


sure embark upon negotiations with
the Japanese embassy for a new
treaty to replace that of 1911 and pro-
vide some permanent means of adj
justment of the rights of the citizens
of one country resident in the other.
1t has been suggested that possibly
by fat declaration that neither
country shall admit the right of citi-
zens of the other to hold land In its
territories the Japanese may be salts
fed.
Should Governor Johnson decide to
sign the bill, Notwithstanding Fed
eral opposition, legal proceedings are
almost certain to follow the first at
tempt of the California authorities to
escheatl the property of the Japanese
land-holders Probably an Issue could
be made up Immediately by some
such land-holder undertaking to
transfer his land to another Japanese
in California.
Representative Kahn, of California,
conferred with Secretary Bryan to-
day and intimated he was seeking in
formation relative to laws in other
countries barring the Japanese and
other aliens from owning land.
There is no doubt about Califor-
Mas right to enact the alien land
law" said Representative Kahn, "but
/ have nothing to say about the ex-
pe6fency of. placing such a law on
the statute books at this time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
CAPR|O MARRIES
ACCUSING WITNESS
She Is Then Released, but Bail
Is Raised to $500 by
Judge.

Joseph Caprio former special dep
uty sheriff. who was stripped of his
badge by Undersheriff James f. Hy-
land on Saturday as soon as 1t be-
came known he had been indicted
on serious charge preferred by a
young girl, today married the girl
Minnie Monetta, 81 South Thirteenth
street, who is trifie over 16 years OF
age.
The marriage was performed in
the House of Detention, where the
girl was being held as a material
witness against Caprio, and also
against Francis A. Fiore, naturaliza-
ton clerk of the county clerks office,
who is also under indictment on
charges preferred by the girl. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DIR. Bismark j. Coltorti, oil
Oliver Presbyterian Church.
After the couple had been welded
the girl was taken before Judge Will
lam P. Martin, who, after he had been
notified that marriage had been per-
formed, ordered the girls bond as a
material witness increased to $500.
The bond was furnished and the girl
released.
1t was expected that Fiore would
plead to the indictment against him
today He had a short conference
with County Clerk Joseph McDon-
ough today, and afterwards was sus-
pended from duty in the naturali-
zation bureau pending the outcome of
the trial.
F'iore refused to discuss the case
for publication today, but to friends
around the Court House he is said to
have stated that the charges against
him were a frame up" and that he
would be vindicated when he came up
for trial.
oaprio Loses $500 Bond.
More trouble developed today for
Caprio, when a bail bond for $780,
on which he was the surety. was for
feited. Caprio was on the bond OF
Vincenzo Torie, who was arrested
last September, charged with the
theft of a pair of horses from Harry
siegel, of New York. After his ar
rest and release ON bail, he fed but
was louilu IN NEW 1Oth Dy Court LII
terpreter Joseph Federico and brought
back to stand trial.
While awaiting trial he was again
bailed, this time by Caprio. He was
tried for the robbery before Judge
Harry V. Osborne, the case starting
on Friday, April rs, and continuing
until Saturday morning. On that day
Torie did not appear in court, but the
trial was continued and he was found
guilty.
He was to have been sentenced to-
day by Judge Osborne, but did not
appear, and Judge Osborne ordered
the $500 bond, furnished by Caprio
forfeited. The property covered by
the bond bail piece Is house and
lot in Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
TWENTY-FOUR GRADUATES
AT PHARMACY COLLEGE

Twenty-four graduates who have
successfully completed the course at
the New Jersey College of Pharmacy,
on Hifgh street, will have the degree
of Phi G. conferred on them at the
commencement exercises at Wallace
Hall Wednesday evening.
-rhe following will be awarded the
degree: Max w. Katz, George Pol
LAX, Theodore Blast, Alfred j.
Schmidt. Harry A. Levitt, Louis
Elkas, Charles Mayer. Joseph Stun
mer, Rene Pavia, Abraham Horo-
WITT and Miss Gussie Soladore, of
this city; George C. Krech, of Pater-
son; william C. Kraemer. of Linden;
George III. Rowland, of Annandale;
Joseph Moresh, of Bayonne; Joseph
Brehn, of Brooklyn; Robert Bnrentte.
of Orange; Frank venino, of Irving
ton; Paul Janson, of East Orange,
Charles Miller, of North Bergen;
Lawrence Beisler, of Hilton; Morris
L. Perl, of East Orange. and Joseph
Gordon, of Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
SUFFRAGETTES BURN
FAMOUS BOAT CLUB

tar today and the suffragettes were
blamed for this.
The London fire department report
ed today that ninety-four false
alarms were turned in during the last
three months. Ninety of these were
attributed to suffragettes.
Following a declaration John Dill
lon. the Irish Parliament leader,
made to them when militant suffra-
gettes surrounded him in the street.
to the effect that he would vote
against them every time he got a
chance, Mr. Dillon's Dublin home
hardly has a whole window in 1t to-
day. It was attacked in the night
by the suffragettes, who used clubs
and stones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
HIS MONEY KILLS HIM

EVANSVILLE. Ind, May H.
Weighted down with $50 in coins,
which he had taken in at his saloon
Saturday night, Edward Ruckman, a
saloon-keeper, was drowned in the
Ohio river near here yesterday when
his launch upset. Ruekmar. together
with Frank Yeager, was running a
troutline, and when both leaned over
the same side of the launch to pull
In a large fish, the boat upset. Yea
ger was rescued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
STUFFED CLUB NO FATTED
CALF FOR PRODIGAL son

No blare of trumpets or bleatings
of fatted calf welcomed Martin
Blazowski home. "a kick and cuss
and darned big fuss" was the way
he was met. he told Judge Hahn, in
the Third Precinct Court today
Far from home-in Detroit, to be
exact--BlazowslSi did roam for three
years. Back to Home, Sweet Home, :"
he decided to go when he tired Of his
wandering. He arrived in Newark
yesterday and Immediately went to
his former home. at 2S6 Jefferson
street.
His mother opened the door. Five
minutes later he looked rather worn
out as he vacated the neighborhood.
Mrs. Blazowsk told Judge Hahn to-
day she had enough trouble at home
without any more coming there. Both
weer warned by the court to be good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
SIS 900 FIRE IN FACTORY

The fire in the plant of the AmeriI
can Hame and Bit Company's plant
at So New Jersey Railroad avenue, to
which Fire Chief Moore was respond
ing when his automobile killed one
victim and MANNED another. caused
about $4,000 damage.
The blaze was on the second and
third floors, but the machinery and
entire building was damaged by
water. The cause of the fire is not
positively known. Captain Gasser
investigated today. but arrived at no
conclusion further than that the fire
was not of incendiary origin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
g. A, R. POSTS NAME THEIR
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Phil Sheridan Post. G. A. r.. Of
this city, has named Horace w.
Whittemore Matthias Grassner and
Edward Johnston delegates, and will
lam Nichols. Lawrence BuckIin and
Jacob Weber alternates to the forty
sixth annual convention of the de-
partment OF New Jersey, Grand
Army of the Republic, to be held in
the 7. M. c. A.~auditorium, Camden.
Thursday.
James A. Garfield Post will be reps
resented by D. IT. Ward, ]. e. Res
maud, B. D. Robinson and Charles H.
coliver, and the delegates from ]. M.
Tucker Post will be Garry Johnson
and James Black.
Thursday afternoon there will be a
street parade of the veterans, to be
reviewed by Governor James f. Fiel-
der, COMMUNICATIVE Chief beers. OF
the G. A. r. and city officials and
prominent citizens of Camden.
Brigadier- General John A. Mather
VIII officiate as grand marshal
In the evening there will be a
campfire held in the Y. M. C. A. .au-
ditorium. and among the guests will
be Past Commander City Clerk James
F. Connolly, of this city
State Patriotic Instructor Uriah
Seeley, also of Newark, will attend
the convention, which will remain in
session on Friday.
The Ladies of the G. A. r., as
usual, will hold its annual session in
Camden at the same time.
1t is expected that at least. 2,00o
veterans, their wives and members
of the ladies' auxiliaries, from every
section of the State. will participate
in the closing social festivities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

LONDON, May 12.-one of the
bands of militant suffragettes, as
signed to interfere with the pastimes
of the men of the British Isles, cele-
brated Whitmonday. which is a
general holiday here, by burning
down the headquarters of the Not
tingham Boat Club on the banks of
the River Trent. The structure.
which contained many valuable rae
ing and other skiffs, was destroyed.
the loss being $4,000.
A marble statue of the fourteenth
Early of Derby, near Preston. in
Lancashire. was found coated with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
Affection of Stammering.

Stammering is hesitancy of
speech, the result of an affection Of
the vocal and cumulative organs.
There are many opinions as to the
cause of this affection. The person af-
fected may be relieved by following
certain rules. the principal one being
cultivation of the habit of speaking
correctly and not fast. The sufferer
must study the process of speech, the
relation of health to articulate sounds
the position of the tongue and other
organs in molding the outward stream
of air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
Immense Auto Industry.

Few persons. however we'll they
may be informed about the vast ex-
tent of the automobile industry,
would estimate the consumption of
cotton in making fabrics for motor
vehicle tops and tires at anything
like the true figures, which are about
/. 500. 900 bales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
Lightning Kills
Five. kjures Two

CoLLINSVILLE. Okla, May 12.-
Five employees of the Texas Pipe
Line Company were instantly killed
today by stroke of lightning. Two
others were probably fatally injured.
The men we're driving to the COM
pany's oil field, three miles from
town. when the bolt struck them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

FuITeu STATES HenaJoIS anu
ders of the party here to-.
dSy. The conference decided to ask
the Republican National Committee
At It's meeting May "a, at Washing
ton. to issue call for a national
convention this year.
To organize the party along pro-
eressive lines, Senator Albert 3.
cummins. of Iowa; Senator William
e. Borah. of Idaho. and former Gov
ernor Fl. s. Hadley, together with the
other leaders at the conference, agreed
that the proposed convention shall
change the basis of representation in
future conventions and make other
radical changes so that the party
shall stand for constructive and pro-
eressive activities in the affairs of
government"
Does the suggestion to reunite the
party mean that those who Joined the
Progressive party are to be asked to
come back?" Senator cumn1ins was
asked.
Believers to Partake.
I'll means Just as I have said be-
fore. that the convention would be a
sort of Lords supper, and all those
who believed might partake. replied
Senator Cummins.
After the conference, which adj
5ourned after being in session for
two days, the following statement in
part was, given out:
cat an informal conference of Re-
publicans from eleven States held at
Chicago May H. 1918, 1t was voted
that il be submitted to the National
Republican Committee as the opin-
ion of those present that national
convention of the party should be
held this year at as early a date as
may be practicable, for the purpose
OF considering the expediency OF
changing the basis of representa-
ton in future conventions so that the
delegates shall proportionately repre-
sent Republican voters and not gen
eral population. to the end that the
will of the members of the party may
be more accurately determined; also
for the purpose of changing the rules
relating to delegates and members OF
the national committee so that the
primary election laws of the various
States shall be recognized and have
full force
1t was the unanimous belief of
those present that the changes sug-
gested should be made forthwith and
that the national committee be urged
to take steps TO such an end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
FIELDER CONSIDERING
CHARGES OF BRIBERY
IFrom a STAFF Correspondence

IFrom staff Correspondence
TRENTON, N. j., May. 12.-Gov-
ernor Fielder has not yet made any
official inquiry into the reported
bribery of Assemblymen Fisch, Ma
guire and Lewis, of Essex County.
by Joseph Cavanaugh, a deputy in
ternal revenue collector at Newark,
who, as alleged, sought to bride the
Essex men to vote in favor of Presi-
dent Wilson's chancellor drawn jury
reform bill.
The Governor admitted he was
closely following the case, and
watching developments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
Mo Hurry.

Johnny, I don't believe you've
studied your geography"
mo, mum; / heard pa say the map
of the world was changing every day.
an thoughtful wait few years. till
things get settled. Brooklyn Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
HERO WHO SAVED MANY
IN FIRE ENDS OWN LIFI

CHICAGO, May 12.---Bef5amin AL
lison, a hero of the Chicago fire, who
saved score Of persons with his
canal boat, committed suicide yes
terday. He was. s. years old and
brooded over his inirmities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

of
W
49,
Spring. Fidgewood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

oUINNs TO co TO CLAssoN POINT
The Emmett ]. Quinn Tally-Ho
Club is arranging for it's second an
nual excursion to Classon Point
Sunday, June 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12
DON'T

Make hass while the sun shines, but
don't get e idea. that you are the
only haymaker IN the business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

STORES AND OFFICES TO LET.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12
positive bona fide sale


immensely
OF A
profit sacrificing
QUICKLY
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-12

Prices will find mark figures red
that and backed published statements
best materials and uptod@@
Eensburg
this big sale slashd meclessy