davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
Militant Hurt by
Horse May Live

EPSON. England. June 5.-Emily
Wilding Dawson. the militant suf-
fragette. who yesterday caused sem
sation by leaping at the Kings horse
and selling his reins while he was
galloping at full speed in the race
for the derby. and who suffered ter
rible injuries. recovered conscious
ness shortly before l o'clock this
afternoon. She was able to take
nourlshment from a spoon. but was
unable to reply to Questions. The
doctors still believe that there is hope
for her recovery.
Miss Dawson is one of the best
known English sutfragettes. She is g.
young woman of high education, an
honor graduate of London University,
and of the final honor school at Ok
ford She is a citizen of London by
birth. but spends much of her time
at her residence in Northumberland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

vanced by the progressives, that a
Republican convention be called this
year, has been beaten. The reorgani-
cation plans of the progressives who
met at Chicago have received scant
attention.
Another straw which points the
way the political wind is blowing is
found in the personnel of the Senate
congressional committee recently ap-
pointed to begin the campaign. for
next years congressional elections.
The chairman of this committee is
Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire, as avowed regular as may
be found in either branch of Con-
gress. The other four members are
Townsend, of Michigan; Clark. of
Wyoming; Jones, of Washington,
and Norris. of Nebraska. Clark and
Townsend stand with Gallinger.
The progressive Republicans are
still hopeful of gaining control of the
party organization. They are ready
to put up, if need be, a big fight for
party leadership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
FEARFUL CASE
OF PILESCURED
Suffered Intensely, Resinol Brought
Instant Relief.

The same soothing, healing, anti
septic medication that makes Resinol
so remarkably successful for skin
troubles, affords Immediate relief in
the most distressing cases of itching,
painful and bleeding piles. Miss
Maize Russell, 1854 N. Gay ST., Balti-
more, writes:
April "a, 1877 had a most Sc
we're case of piles. suffered day and
night. / could not sleep or even lie
down. and everyone told me the only
relief for me would be an operation
and that 1 dreaded / was almost
wild with pain. / read of Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment and sent
for samples. The first application
gave me instant relief. After using
only two jars of ResinoI Ointment and
Resonol Soap. / can truthfully say
that Resinol completely cured me.
II hope all other poor sufferers will
read OF Resinol, as l know it will help
them as 1t did me, for ! can never say
enough in praise of it4-for it does
more than is even claimed for it,
(Signed) Maize Russell.
Better proof. even than such a let
ter, Is to try Resinol yourself and see
how quickly the trouble disappears.
For free trial write to Dept. 1913,
Resnol. Baltimore. Md. Resinol
! Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold
BY all druggists
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
BENEFIT COMPANIES GET
INTO THE POLICE COURTS

Charging false pretenses. Blazej
Fudali, of 13 Passaic avenue through
the Union National Benefit Company,
appeared as complainant against the
agents of the Union National Co
operative Company, a rival concern,
In the Third Precinct Court. 1t was
alleged in the complaint that the de-
PENDANT company had sent one of its
officers around to policy-holders in
the Union National Company and
urged them to change their policies
from that company into the CO.
operative one, using false statements
against it's rivals, it is alleged.
Bernard O.. Croll, secretary of the
Union National Cooperative Com
pany, was named as the offender in
the complaint. Because the matter
of the using of similar names is soon
to be taken into the Court of
Chancery. Judge Hahn decided to
send the false pretenses" charge to
the grand jury, paroling the de-
PENDANT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
LACKAWANNA TRUST co.
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

Newark is to have another trust
company, to be known as the Lacka-
wanna Trust Company, and the or
ganizers who met at rs Belleville
avenue last night, are enthusiastic
and look forward to the institution
being a great success.
These temporary officers were
selected: President, Charles j. Kier-
an; vice-presidents, Franklin L.
Levi, William Mungle, J. Sherman
zeliff secretary, Nicholas ]. Hager;
directors. Charles j. Kieran,
Nicholas ]. Hager, William Mungle,
Abram Fl. Cornish, Franklin L. Levi,
j. Sherman Zeliff, Frederick w.
Kroeger, Charles T. Shipman,
Clement Morris, M. D., and John M.
Walsh.
Temporary headquarters, with the
secretary in charge, have been estab-
lished at rs Belleville avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
$1,000 'LAUNDERED" BILLS
BEING TURNED OUT DAILY

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 81
The governments money laundry"
is winning favor with treasury OFF,
Gals. Although the currency washing
machines are still on trial, Treasurer
Burke today declared his investiga-
ton so far has stamped them as
satisfactory. He has asked the Blu
reau of Chemistry to analyze the So
luton of soap and acids which
cleanses the notes to determine
whether it deteriorates the paper.
The treasurer also is considering
whether the washed bill Increases
the dangers of counterfeiting. Two
machines in the Treasury building
are turning out $4,000 clean
'laundered" notes daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
PLEADS "UNWRITTEN LAW"

CINCINNATI, June 5.-Robert HUI
Der, of Chicago. who last night shot
and killed John Kunzelman, a hotel
proprietor, of Mount Healthy, Ohio,
today admitted the shooting to the
police and pleaded the "unwritten
law" Huber claimed that his wife
had been mistreated by the dead man
five years ago, but that he was in
Ignorance of this until a short time
ago, when she confessed it to him.
He said that he did not intend to
kill Kunzelman, but only to MAIN
him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
CHARLES KOHLER,
Ex-NEWARKER, DIES
SUDDENLY IN PARIS
Was Piano Manufacturer and
Owner of Famous Jer-
sey Stable.
BUILT UP HIS FORTUNE
IN FACE OF REVERSES
Bedy Is Being Brought to This
Country on Board the
Lorraine.

PARIS, June 5.-The body of
Charles Kohler. of New York, pro-
prietor of well-known racing stable,
will be placed on the Lorraine on
Saturday for shipment to America.
Mr.. Kohler died suddenly yesterday
afternoon from an attack of rheuma-
tism of the heart. He was here on
visit with his wife and three daugh-
texs.
Charles Kohler was born in New
ark. educated in the public schools
here and went to Princeton univer-
sity.
His brother. Jacob E. Kohler. of
81 Washington avenue, is the presi-
dent of the Aristo Music Roll Com
pany, of Belleville. Mrs. William A.
Eager. of Is Howard street, is sis
ter and the only other relative living
in this city.
Like other self made men, Charles
Kohler did not have an suspicious
start. The business reverses of his
father. a Newark business man,
were such that Charles had TO leave
Princeton, where he had been a stu
dent for only a year. His first posi-
ton was in Yonker's bank.
Enters Piano business.
He entered the piano manufactur-
ing business and was successful from
the start He was a member of the
firm of Kohler & Campbell.
Although Mr.. Kohler was interested
in racing for many years, he did not
purchase a stable of horses until
about three years ago. Afterward he
added to his stable the best thorough
breds to be found and employed the
foremost trainers in the business
His death is considered great loss
to the turf in this country, as much
was expected of him in the revival OF
racing at this time.
When the announcement OF Mr..
Kohler's death reached Belmont Park
Yesterday two of his entries, Uncle
Mum and Lady Grant, were with
drawn from the races. On last Mon
day afternoon at the same park the
two-year-old filly Hurakan was the
first entry. carrying Mr.. Kohler's col
ors. that ever won in this country.
Purchased Hfldreth STABLE
Mr.. Kohler first attracted attention
IN the racing world when he pur-
chased the entire stable owned by
Samuel Hildreth. He employed Mr..
Hildreth and sent the stable to
France. Among the number was
Novelty, said to have been the best
horse In Europe when he failed last
fall. Others In the same stable were
Fitzherbert, zeus and Uncle. All
were formidable entries in many big
racing events and Novelty won the
Futurity at Saratoga three years ago.
At the Ramapo Stock Farm, in the
Ramapo Valley, near Darlington, N.
j.. Mr.. Kohler maintained a breeding
farm of more than six hundred acres,
adjacent to the Havemeyer and
Croker estates. He also had stud
farm in England with more than
twenty crack horses in training under
Mr.. ]. Buffers.
He was a director in the Saratoga
Association and member of the New
York Yacht Club. New York Athletic
Grub. Coney Island Jockey Club and
the Turf and Field.
Mr.. Kohler was married IN 1898 TO
Miss Veronica M. Byrne. His widow
and three daughters survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
NO CEREMONY AS BODY
OF AUSTIN Is BURNED

LONDON, June 5.-The body of AL
fred Austin, the late poet laureate,
who died on Monday, was cremated
at Golder's Green today without any
ceremony.
BY permission of King George,
memorial service was held in the
Chapel Royal. st. James Palace, at
the same hour, and was attended by
the members of the Austin family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
TAKES MERCURY AFTER
QUARREL WITH Girl

NEW YORK, June 5.-James Kelly,
young clerk, was removed a pris-
oner to the Lincoln Hospital early
today charged with having attempted
suicide by taking a bichloride of
mercury tablet. The surgeons say his
condition is serious.
According to the story told the
police. Kelly took the poison because
of quarrel with Lillian Sullivan
from whose residence, in the Bronx
he was removed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
STRIKE LEADER GUILTY

WORCESTER, Mass, June s.
Joseph M. Coldwell, who was in
charge of the strike at the plant of
the Draper Company at Hopedale.
was found guilty today of uttering
menaces and threatening speeches
and sentenced to three months in the
House of Correction.
Coldwell was the candidate for
treasurer on the Socialist State ticket
in 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
MEXICAN WARSHIP FLEES
FROM REBELS AEROPLANE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Oficers
of the United States naval collier
Saturn, which arrived yesterday from
Guaymas, reported that Ddier Mas
son and his biplane had proved a
source of anxiety to the Mexican
federals.
The day the Saturn sailed from the
southern port the Mexican warship
Morales made hasty departure to
sea, the reason given being that she
was fleeing from the biplane and the
French aviator employed by the
rebels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
PREFERS INSANE ASYLUM
TO DANGEROUS NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 5.-Thomas
Sheehan, of Albany, n. Y, who
escaped yesterday from the State IN
sane Asylum at Poughkeepsie, sur
rendered to the New York police
early today.
II think You had better send me
back to the asylum" he said, 81 be-
lieve New York is a dangerous place
to live In"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
DENTIST KILLED IN FALL

NEW YORK, June 5.-Dr. stephen
o. storck, dentist, s5 years old, was
killed early TO-DAY by falling or jump
ing from the eighth floor Of an apart
ment house on West Fifty-eighth
street, where he lived with his wife
and two children. The police re-
ported the case as a suicide, but the
family gave out no information con-
corning it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
LARGE AUDIENCES ARE
ENTERTAINED BY CIRCUS

Big audiences saw both perform
ances of the Hagenbeck & Wallace
circus yesterday, and from appear
ance everybody was satisfied.
The entertainment offered is
good one and big crowds are ex-
pected at the performances today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
ASK FOR EXTRACTION

TRENTON, N. j., June Slower
nor Fielder today asked the New
York authorities to return Edward
RAIN to Bergen county. He is
charged with bigamy. The complaint
is made by his second wife, Florence
Decking, 122 Poplar street, Hacken-
sack. She charges at the time of
Rahn's marriage to her on May IL
his first wife, Theresa Dejulio, 204
East Eleventh street, New York. was
still living.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
CANDY FIRM BANKRUPT

TRENTON. N. j., June SAN in
voluntary petition was filed in the
United States District Court today
against the Hermes Candy Company,
los and 107 Franklin street, Jersey
City. The crediting petitioners claim
debts due them in the amount of
$1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
MOTOR TRUCKS BURN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June s.
Fire early today destroyed a portion
of the Mails motor truck plant, caus-
ing loss estimated at $4,000. The
chief loss, in addition to the value of
the buildings, was in valuable pat
terms which were burned in the stock
room. A large number of unfinished
machines in the storage-room also
were destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
DR.. MuNYoN ASKS DIVORCE

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.--James
M. Munyon. the man Of patent medi-
zines, marriages and millions. has
brought suit for divorce against his
third wife. Mrs. Pauline Neff Mum
yon, former vaudeville star and noted
beauty. Doctor" Munyon married
Pauline Neff Metzgar in 1908, when he
had reached the romantic age of 50
and when she was "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
WON'T QUASI INDICTMENT

WEBSTER SPRINGS, w. Va, June
5.-Judge w. S. o'Brien today over
ruled the motion to quash an indict-
ment against Delegate s. u. G..
Rhodes, charged with accepting a
bribe in connection with the election
Of United States senator last Janu-
airy, arguments upon which were
made yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
ON WAY TO ODESSA

ODESSA, June 5.-The United
States embassy ship Scorpion has
passed through the Bosphorus and
paid visit to Odessa. this being the
first time an American warship has
ever penetrated to the Black Sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
TAX NOTICE.

value Of your personal property as held on
the twentieth day of May 10 the Board Of
Assessment and Revision of Taxes, at their
office. In the City Hall. or before this
thirtieth day Of June next. and in. no cass
will any abatement be made for Indebted.
ness or for property which may be claimed
70 be exempt from taxation unless the law "a
strictly complied with.
Board OF Assessment and Revision Of TexoA
JOHN L. CARROLL. Presidsn8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
SUGAR PLANT TO REOPEN

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The SUI
perintendent of the Spreckels sugar
refinery said the plant will reoren
on Monday and the majority Of the
employees, who went on a strike,
have aFked him to take them back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
SUPREME COURT ENDS TERM.
TsnecI8I TO the Newark Star.l

TRENTON. N. j., June 5. = The
Supreme Court today finished hear
ing arguments for its June term. The
term lasted two and half days.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-08-08
HOURS and WAGES FIXED
Ruling Does Not Apply to Female
Domestic Service.

1t will be unlawful in Oregon to em
ploy girl under IS years of age for
more than eight hours and 20 minutes
day, or 90 hours week, after Octo-
ber 4. 1918.
1t will also be unlawful to keep a
girl under IS employed after p. NJ. /,
or to pay girl from 16 to IS less
than 81 a day, except in the cases of
apprentices and learners.
Suoh was the first ruling of the
Oregon Industrial Welfare Commis-
sion. The Commission was organized
last June under the law enacted by the
last Oregon Legislature which provides
that the ruling shall take effect go
days after its adoption.
The ruling is the fist instance of
compulsory minimum wage legislation
in the United States. Massac husetts
has minimum wage law. which is
not compulsory. California and Wash
ington have minimum wage laws.
modelled after Oregon's. and Wisconsin
and Minnesota now have similar laws,
but the commissioners of these states
were slower in getting into action
than the Oregon Commission.
The law provides that any employer
who shall violate the ruling of the
Commission shall be subject to fine
Of not less than $25, nor more than
500, or imprisonment in the county
jail for not less than ten days. uor
more than three months. or both fine
and imprisonment for each oHense.
The ruling applies to girls employed
in virtually every capacity except that
of domestio service.
1t includes retail and wholesale
stores, telephone exchanges. telegraph
offices, hotels. restaurants. laundries
and factories.
For the reason that male mino.s are
employed at such diversity of work
and under conditions different from
those under which girls work, the
commission did not include them in
its ruling. After further investiga-
tion, the Commission will submit its
accommodation to another putlio
hearing, as wac done Tuesday, and
issue ruling applying to them.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-08-08
sen. LANE WOULD
BENEFIT FARMER
PRESSING DEMAND FOR CHEAP
FUEL ALCOHOL.
Only Step Required Is to Re
draft Resolutions for Enforce
ment Of the Law.

A Washington special to the Ore
gonian says: Every farmer in the
United States will be able to manu-.
facture his own fuel, utilizing the
waste products of his farm, if the
Secretary of the Treasury carries out
the recommendation made to him by
Senator Lane of Oregon. This recon-
mendation merely calls for a redraft-
ing Of the regulations for the enforce
ment of the denatured alcohol law,
passed few years ago.
Senator Lane is demanding re-
vision of the Treasury regulations, SO
that every farmer who ia SO disposed
may lawfully erect still and manu-
facture denatured alcohol to meet bis
own demands and to have surplus
for sale if that is desired.
''Suoh modification of the regula.
tions," said Senator Lane, would be
the biggest boon this government
could confer ON the American farmer.
Today no farmer can prof1tably make
denatured alcohol. though that was
the intent Of Congress.
"There ia today heavy demand for
cheap fuel. and the demand will con-
tinue to grow. To the farmer q cheap
fuel is desirable for heating his home
and lighting it and for running his
farm machinery and his automobile
Everyone knows that gasoline is
steadily advancing in price and is des-
tined to continue to increase as the sup
ply diminishes. Thus while the cost
OF the automobiles ia coming down,
the cost OF operation is advancing.
Sooner or later a substitute for gaso-
line must be found. and denatured al
cohol is just the thing. Once this fuel
is placed on the markets al low fig
ure automobile manufacturers will
turn to the development of alcohol
instead Of gasoline engines and the
beauty Of this fuel is that the supply
will be exhaustless.
cit would te difficult to estimate,
in dollars, the Importance of this
change to the farmers of the country.
at the lowest it would mean $50,
100000 year, and / think it will te
nearer $l0O,00O.000, and even that
figure may be conservative. ="
At first the cauous was disposed to
frown down Senator Lanes PROPOSE
ton. but he quickly demonstrated
that he had mastered his subject,
whereas, not another Democrat in the
Senate understood either the subject
or the situation. Finally Senator
Lane was directed by the caucus to
confer with the Secretary of the Trea-
sury about the amendment of the reg
ulations and to act as the caucus rep.
resentative, and 10 that capacity he
is now working with Secretary Nc
Adoo and the Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue, striving to take out of
the present regulations all prt visions
which operate in the interest of the
Standard Oil Company. and which
make it impossible for the farmer to
make his own alcohol.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-08-08
CONDITIONS FOR
PHEASANTS GOOD.
STATE WILL LIBERATE 1000 IN
EASTERN OREGON.
Birds On Athena Preserves
Are Multiplying, So Inspect
or Telford Reports.

With 1000 China pheasants at the
state game farm ready for Liberation
throughout Eastern Oregon In short
time, and the birds turned loose this
spring doing we'll aud multiplying,
from sportsman's viewpoint the
game question seems to about solved.
State Inspector Telford was in Ath-
ena this week, coming here in company
with Warden Averill, for the purpose
of making thorough investigation of
conditions. BE found the birds already
here doing we'll aud multiplying sat
isfactoTily. On the Pine creek pre-
serve he found one covey of young
birds mum bering IA, and en- Dry creek
hatching of 20 was reported to him.
His report to the State game warden
will be a most favorable enc, for he
found cover and food supply ideal for
the propagation of p5sasants in this
vicinity.
MIR. Telford finds the method Of
shipping mother birds with chicks
to be unsatisfactory, and hereafter
only matured birds will te sent to
the presel YES. The 1000 birds now
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-08-08
AVIATOR BRYANT
DEAD At VICTORIA
KILLED WHEN MACHINE FALLS
IN HIGH WIND.
Right Plane Crumpled Then
Machine and Man Dash To
Top of Building.

y
Aviator Johnny Bryant who sailed
over the Oaledonian picnic crowds iu
Athena, was instantly killed at Vic
toria, B, O. Wednesday afternoon,
when the right plane of his hydro
plane crumpled as he was attempting
to bank against high wind. and
machine and man fell 400 fest to the
roof of two story building in the
heart Of the business district of the
city.
In the presence OF thousands on the
water front and on the down town
streets. Bryant rose from the harbor
and started to make fight over the
CITY as the principal attraction of the
day in viotoria's carnival. Twice he
attempted to bring his maohiue into
the wind and descend toward the haI-
bor, but failed.
he had been up barely Ave minutes
when the plane collapsed, and man
and machine went hurtling down.
ward while thousands of people stoud
horror stricken at the awful sight.