davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
SUFFRAGETTES SEIZE
MONUMENT IN LONDON
Two StyshIy Dressed Women Lock Themselves in ST
Commemorative of Fire of 1866 and Shower Literature
Upon crowd-1o0 Boobies" Shield Them from Mob

who forced the door at the bottom of
the shaft.
When the police appeared in the
street escorting the women who had
defied them so long the spectators be-
came so threatening in their attitude
that the constabes were compelled to
take their prisoners back into the
monument" until reinforcements ar
rived
Takes 100 Police 10 Guard Them.
A force of more than 100 policemen
was required To protect the women
from the angry crowd.
Both the suffragettes We're stylishly
dressed and appeared little concerned,
by the excitement they had raised.
They were released a short time after
they reached the police station.
Two militant suffragettes now in
prison have been identified as the two
women who were seen in the vicinity
of the mansion of Lady Amy White
when 1t was burned to the ground on
March 20. .f
General Mrs Flora Drummond
the militant suffragette leader, and
George Lansbury, former Socialist
member of Parliament. appeared at
Bow Street Police Court today to an
swer summonses under the statute
of Edward ILL.,, charging them with
melting to crime and misdemeanor
They were remanded until April 26
on promising not to participate in
any meetings In the interval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

to qualify as his own bondsman.
Judge Martin would not allow this
and Mr. Headley, who was in the
court room. qualified.
Both before and after the imposi-
ton of the sentence Nor seemed like
man in a dream. He did not seem
to realize the seriousness of his posi-
ton.
He had repeatedly offered to wager
friends in South Orange that he
would not go to Jail
When Judge Martin ascended the
bench at the opening of court he
asked Mr. Bradner if he desired to
say anything as to why sentence
should not be pronounced.
Mr.. Bradner replied that he had de-
cided not to take any further steps
at that time, waiting until sentence
had been actually imposed before
presenting the writ of error. Mr.
Bradner did say he desired to call the
courts attention to some matters re-
lating to the lriaf- btfore sentence
was imposed.
In the course Of the trial." said
Mr.. Bradner. "the State several times
attempted to get in evidence not rele-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
BOYS, DISMISSED,
SOUGHT FIELDER
Kept Paper and Book When Up
for Examination Before State
Board of Pharmacy.
IFrom staff Correspondent. !

TRENTON. ~ j., April 1S.-Two
Newark boys were prevented from
taking the State Board of Pharmacy
examinations by the president, George
II. White, of Jersey CITY, today. The
young men are Joseph Marino, of 19i
Bruce street, and William H. Schultz,
of $50 Springfield avenue.
Mr.. White, president expelled the
boys because he says they had in
their possession a newspaper and a
book, which is against the regulations
of the State board when an examina-
tion is being conducted.
Mr.. White. before the examination
started this morning. asked the
pharmacy pupils to deliver to him
all books and papers held by them.
Marino and Schultz did not comply
with the request Immediately, but
later turned over to Louis w. Brown,
of Englewood, copy of a morning
newspaper and a book on materia
medica. They were then summarily
dismissed.
According to Marino and Schultz
the examination had not commenced
when they turned over the paper and
book, and this was an evidence of
good faith. they said. Following their
dismissal they besought the as
sistance of Governor Fielder, and
made their way to the executive Of
fee. The Governor, however, was abb
sent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
VATICAN is HIDING
POPE'S CONDITION
Pontiff, However, Is Undoubt-
edIy Growing Weaker, Re-
liable Sources State.

ROME, April 1S.-The prostration
doubtedly augmenting. According to
those about him the truth Is that
he may die at any time Those with
his ailments, however, according to
physicians, often linger on for
months.
Several cardinals have sent to
Cardinal Merry Del Val toYask about
the exact condition of the Pope. All
have received as reply the physi-
clans bulletins, which Cardinal
Merry Del Val says speak for them
selves. He adds that the ameliora-
tion in the Pope's health, although
slow. makes constant progress.
Todays morning bulletin issued by
Professor Ettore Marchiafava and
DR. Andrea Amlci after their usual
consultation at the Pope's bedside,
was as follows:
"There is further amehoration of
the pontiff's catarrhal trouble and
bronchial affection. His general con-
dition is also more satisfactory TO-
day. His temperature this morning
was 97."
Cardinal Merry del Val visited the
Pope late yesterday and, having first
obtained permission from the doctors,
submitted for his signature several
DEGREES of important questions of an
urgent character. Pope Plus signed
them. His handwriting was firm and
clear. and showed no change from
lis writing before his illness.
Many remedies have been received
at the Vatican. The Pope has been
specially touched by the thoughtful
ness of a Venetian pharmacist, who
attended to his needs when he was
patriarch. He sent a preparation OF
bis own manufactures which Profess
sor Marchiafava. after analysis. ap-
proved and prescribed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

LONDON, April 1S.--Two enterprise
ing suffragettes this morning took
possession of "the monument which
stands near the northern approach to
London bridge and commentaries the
great fire which destroyed the city
of London in 1866 Ascending to the
topmost balcony, they displayed two
flags and an immense banner In the
suffragette colors, on each of which
was written in white letters on
black background "Victory or death"
Having securely fastened the flags
to the ratings surrounding the bal
cony, the women padlocked them
selves inside the tower, preventing
the police from ascending the wind
ing staircase of 345 steps leading to
the top.
Then tthey took up their positions
on a balcony and showered suffrage
literature among the crowds which
gathered below, For a long time
traffic was suspended in one of the
busiest districts of London.
Missile Nearly Hits Crowd.
The suffragettes maintained their
position on the monument" for more
than an hour While they were
'holding the fort a heavy missile
thrown from the top Of the ''monu-
ment" narrowly missed injuring a
number of spectators
The police eventually had 10 requi-
sition the services of a locksmith,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
KRAUS NOR GETS HALF
YEAR AND 81 900 FINE
Rich South Orange Coal Dealer Convicted of Selling Load
Weighing but 785 Pounds-Takes Appeal and Is Set
Liberty Under $4,000 Bail.

Kraus Nor, the veteran coal dealer,
of South Orange, was today SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $1,000 and
costs, amounting to $71.69, and to
spend six months in the county peni-
tentiary at Caldwell, as penalty for
selling short weight ton of coal
last December.
The sentence was imposed by Judge
William P. Martin, in Quarter Ses-
sions Court, and was pronounced
after Frank E. Bradner, counsel for
Nor, had stated that he would no
longer oppose the pronouncement OF
sentence. Mr. Bradner's reason for
his statement was shown just as soon
as Judge Martin had finished SEN
fencing Nor when Bradner handed tc
the court writ of error granted by
the Supreme Court, in Trenton yes
terday afternoon and returnable in
Trenton on May 7 next
Pending hearing on this writ Nor
was released on $1,000 bail furnished
by wiilC. Headley. 4S Sharon ave-
nue.. Irvington. The bail was In
creased to that figure from $500
after sentence had been imposed and
Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur A,
Mott suggested that Nor be allowed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
LAUGHS TELLING
HOW HE WAS SHOT
Gallo Recovering After Bullets
Pierced His Skull and
Back.

Salvatore Gallo. who was murder
ously assaulted near Silver Lake on
March and. after being left for dead
with four bullet holes in his head,
two in his body, one through his right
hand and his head battered with a
revolver, was al police headquarters
today. He discussed the case with
detectives, who hope TO capture the
would-be assassins.
With the exception of the wound
in his hand. Gallo has entirely re-
covered from his experience, and
laughingly told how he feigned death
in the hope that the two men would
get tired of shooting holes through
him. To reporter for the Evening
Star he said:
'T was on my way to see girl
when two fellows jumped from the
woods and started shooting at me.
/ did not have a gun or knife so
thought that the only thing TO do
was to take one of their guns, but
the first one I seized sent a bullet
through my hand. Another shot be-
hind me hit me in the head and
fell
"One of the men then put his gun
close to my head and fred, while one
shot me in the back. the ball going
entirely through my body. One OF
the fellows said. we had better be
sure of the job but his partner
said there was no use to waste an
other cartridge, and with that he
hit me twice on my forehead, and
then the two walked away saying
he's a dead one
Il lay there on the ground watch
ing until they were out of sight, and
then got to my feet and ran fol
Bloomfield, trying to get there befor,
| bled to death. When | dropped
there forgot everything for G
while"
Gallo was hastened to Mountainsidt
Hospital in Montelair, and eXamina
tion revealed the fact that two bull
let's had passed through his skull
cne through his body and a fourth
through his right hand. The sur
geons thought there was no chance
for his recovery. and at the prosecu
tor's office ell information was with
held from the press. IT was said thaf
the man was dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
PROBE SUICIDE OF
EX-STATE'S ATTORNEY

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Formsl inves-
tigation by the coroner of the death
of John f.. w. Wayman, former
States attorney. was scheduled to be
held late today. Mr.. Wayman sue
cumbed TO his self-infiicted wounds
early today, nine hours after he had
discharged into his body two bullets
from an automatic pistol given into
his keeping by Charles Lund, whom
he was to defend upon charges OF
killing Edward Paul, labor leader.
on April II. This tragedy was an IN
cident of the strike of union paint
ers, and Wayman had taken the pis-
to home for examination.
II must have had sand in my gear
box when | did this, Wayman told
his friends, who we're permitted TO
see him for few minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
CAPTURE MEN AS THEY
TRY TO EXPLODE BOMB

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Two young
men, one of .hem with match in hand,
about to light a bomb which had
cen planted in the hallway of an
East Side ttremeI t, according to the
police, were arrested late last night.
Detectives who had secreted them
selves IN the hallway jumped Upcn
the pair, snatched the match from the
one and at the points Of reyolvers
took both into custody.
The bomb a pear-shaped affair,
bound with cord, was taken to a
police station Tor examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
NO TRUST LEGISLATION IN
EXTRA SESSION OF SENATE

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Anti-
trust legislation will not be brought
to the Senate at the special session
of Congress, in the opinion of MEM
bers Of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee which had it's first
meeting today. The committee pro-
poses to prepare legislation to be
PIE. d at the regular session in De-
elA er.
senator Newlands. chairman of the
committee, will urge first the creation
Of an interstate trade commission to
take over the enforcement OF laws
affecting corporations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FATHER SOLD DAUGHTER
IN MARRIAGE FOR SI30

WILMINGTON, Del. April 1S.-A
l5-year-old girl, Teresa Sasso, today
complained to the Wilmington police
that her father had sold her in mar
riage, taking sum of money from
Antonio Cotillo in her presence, and
that her father compelled her to go
through a ceremony. The chief of
police said that after an investigation
he had ascertained that Gothic had
paid the father $3.50.
The case was laid before Attorney
General Woleott who directed the
girl committed to an institution pend
ing his application to the court for
an annulment Of the marriage. The
girl and Cotillo were married about
week ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
DOCTOR CONVICTED IN
DEATH OF JERSEY GIRL

EASTON, Pa, April 1s--Dr. Jacob
B. Heller, of Easton, was convicted
yesterday of performing a criminal
operation that resulted in the death
of Emma Brink, 10, of Belvidere,
N. J.
Theron Stevens. to whom Miss
Brink was engaged, was the prlnci-
pal witness for the State. DR.. Hell
Ter has practised medicine here since
1879 and is wealthy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
BASEBALL ROOFING ISN'T
"NOISE" CONTRARY TO LAW

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-Base-
ball roofing may not be classed
legally among loud and unneces-
sary" noises. Such, in effect, Is the
ruling announced today of the city
attorney on the protest of a hos
pital against the proposed location
of a new Coast League ball park in
the vicinity Of the institution.
An ordinance designed to protect
hospitals was cited, but the city at
torney held that it referred only to
street noises incident to traffic,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
NORWICH NATIONAL BANK
Is DECLARED INS0LVENT

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The
First National Bank, of Norwich,
Conn, which closed its doors few
days ago, Is insolvent.
The appointment of a receiver is
unavoidable according to a telegram
received today by Comptroller Muir
ray from National Bank Examiner
Dean, in charge of the institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
ConVtcts Steal
Jail Dynamite

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, April 1S.-San
Quetn penitentiary officials were
startled yesterday by the discovery
that 100 sticks of dynamite, 200 feet
of fuse and about 500 Illuminating
caps have disappeared from the
prison quarry magazine, located Just
outside the big stone walls.
1t is believed the explosion ma =
terials were stolen by prisoners. a
quantity of nitro -glyeerine was
found hidden about a half mile from
the prison. where chain gang had
heen working.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
"Pattents Tie, Gag
and Rob Dentist

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Bound and
gagged in his own operating chair,
Benjamin Fireman, a dentist, today
watched three men rife his office and
depart with gold and platinum worth
$4,000
The robbers gained entrance to
Friemans Office as patients.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Free Man Jailed
for Tarring Girl

NoRWALK. o.. April 1S.-Ernest
Welch, convicted of completely in the
tarring of Minnie LaValley at West
Clarksfeld last August, today was
paroled from the Toledo workhouse
where he had served 1876 days of a
six months sentence.
The State had practically decided
TO drop the cases against half a
dozen other West Clarksfield men in
dicted in connection with the tarring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FALLING WALL KILLS
THREE IN SIO0, 900 FIRE

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-Three
firemen were instantly killed and
dozen injured when a wall fell bury
ing them under the debris in fire
that destroyed the candy factory Of
Thomas Wescott, in this city.
The property loss was 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
PITTSBURGH SCHOOL HEAD
FREED OF GIRLS CHARGE

PITTSBuRG, April 18 Superinten-
dent S. H. Heeter of the Pittsburs
Public schools, was today declared
not guilty of two serious charges,
preferred against him by Ethel L..
Fisher, domestic employed in his
home when jury returned a verdict
in Common Pleas Court On one of
the charges the jury decreed that the
county pay the costs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
PREMIER sIFToN IN LEAD

WINNIPEG, Man. April IS. = Re-
suits early from the Alberta elections
Indicate that Premier Sifton will have
"a supporters and the opposition Is,
a slight increase for the opposition
over the estimates upon returns last
night. Two seats are yet In doubt
and two elections are yet to be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Mangled, Dies on
Operating Table
lrrom q stan correspondent.l

IFrOm Sfah tOrresDOndent.I
TRENTON, N. j., April 1S.-Ervin
Havland, of II West street, this city,
was caught in a rope-making ma.
chine in the John A. Roeblings Soma
Company plant today and mangled.
Havland was removed to st. Fran
els Hopsital, but surgical attention
was of no avail, and he died while
on the operating table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
HaGHINGTnN AnriI "a

Americans and other aliens in Ja-
pan are treated with respect to land
ownership exactly as ii is proposed TO.
treat japanese in California
The fact that Japan has an alien
land law, and that Americans are not
permitted to hold land in their Owl
names in the mikado's empire, Is
known at the state department, and
constitutes one very good reason for
the refusal of the administration to
tcontiaued ON Page :. colap~. $,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
$500 TO wAsHINGToN. d. C.. AND

leave Broad st. Newark, 1870 a. m; Ferry
at. IL 32 a. N. !; East Ferry St., 1894 a. m,
via New Jersey Central Returning. train
leaves Washington 400 .. m. Capitol Will
be open from a. m. 70 4 D. m---Adn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
Lead and the Teeth.

A tendency of the teeth and gums TO
absorb lead has been observed by Vik
tor Hinze, German dentist, among
the workers In an accumulator fac
tory. The teeth all had much tartar
and that scraped from the teeth Of one
man affected with anemia and other
symptoms OF poisoning was found by
analysis to contain about one-half OF !
per cent OF metallic lead. Extracting
the seventeen teeth still retained by
this man, the metallic lead In the
crowns was shown to be 0O3S per
cent and 0033 per cent In the roots
sufficient to give continuous lead intox-
ication. The tartar was removed from
the teeth OF the other workers. and
this was followed by marked improve
ment In the condition OF gums and gen
eral health.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
The Greater Attraction.

A correspondent OF the Boston
Transcript says that 'in looking over
some memoranda made 10y John Whit.
tier of East Haverhill Gather OF the
poet I find this item. made under date
OF Feb. l3. 1910: First snowstorm Of
the year This Is possibly the storm
his son commentaries I'm Snow bound
The lad was then In. his twelfth year
The item Immediately preceding the
one give above Is dated May g. 1910,
AN elephant came 10 town As Pres
hcnt Monroe came To town that same
day. Il IL odd that his coming is not
also chronicled as equally memorable"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
Moon Rivers.

The 80 called craters. ring mountains
and empty sea beds Of the moon are
not the only interesting phenomena
which our satellite presents to the
view. There are on many parts OF the
moons surface long, narrow lines call
ed 'rills." evidently much below the
general level OF the ground. some OF
them comparable in breadth and depth
to the great canyons OF our western
country Certain astronomers have
been disposed to regard these rlls as
cracks and rents In the crust OF the
moon, but others have adopted the sug-
gestlon, made long ago, that they are
river channels. 1t may be remarked
Of these ancient lunar river channels.
II such they really are. that their wider
ends always terminate In pear shaped
hollows like little craters, and this end
IL nearly always higher than the other.
so that II the craters were once lakes
their waters must have flowed out into
the rivers instead OF the waters OF the
rivers emptying into the lakes.-IIar
pers
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
THE HUMAN SPINE.
Science Says II 10 imperfect Because
Man Walks Upright.

According to the osteopathist, you do
not have perfectly formed spinal col
umn, for he is firmly convinced that
no person In the world has back that
Is perfect His Ideal Is a spine Of q
particular curve. whose twenty-four
bones are at equal distances apart, Of
the same formation on both sides aud
equally distant from the sides Of the
body.
The child's spine is much nearer nor
nal and far straighter than the adults,
and the society woman who does no
work III more likely to have a back
whose curve comes nearer the ideal
than the college athlete. The spines Of
strong men. such as the laborer or
pugilist, are most defective, for the
reason that constant pull and strain
on the spinal column accentuate It's
weaknesses. The Igorrotes, strong az
they are. have weaker and more crook
ed spines than civilized men.
The spines Of lower animals are
stronger and more normal than ours
and consequently are not 30 readily af-
ItCltd ny III nun nhu u6-
cided to walk on all fours his spine
might be just as good as his cats or
dogs. Spinal trouble started when
our ancestors determined to walk up
right, and even after untold centuries
II seems that the human spine has not
thoroughly adjusted Itself to our meth
od OF going about. Spencer wrote:
THAT all important organ, the verte-
bral column. is as yet but incompletely
adapted to the upright posture. Only
while the vigor Is considerable can
there be maintained without apprecia-
BILE effort those muscular contractiOns
which produce the like fexure and
bring the lumbar portion into such a
position that the line OF direction falls
within it."-New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
ODDS AND ENDS.

"Wreck of time"-broken watches.
What an opportunity there is in Texas
to spend money for state roads.
Liquor improves with age, but the
chances for much of it becoming very old,
is comparatively slight.
In place of saying spare that tree,
we now exclaim, 'spray that tree"
1t would take a pretty brave man 10
"steal kiss" from the average SuiiIagette.
The man who marries the grass widow
might be considered something Of rake,
She Say, James, what is that dull
metallic soundl He-Ohl that is only
some one "knocking" the N. Y. N. IL.
II. Railway.
1t is getting pretty near the time Of year
for the poets TO spring some rhymes on
us. The spring poet is about the worst
Of the species.
"All in your eye"-a einder
1t is a noticeable fact that volunteer fire
companies never hold smokers" =
Delaware may be small, but it is a
peach of state.
President Woodrow Wilson gives il on,
straight
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
Tho Education Of a Gentleman.

Friday afternoon was debate day"
In school. On that afternoon class
es after 2 o'clock were let go, and the
assembled school listened to shyly spo-
ken pieces OF poetry and addresses to
gladiators. Then came the climax, the
debate when world issues were set.
tied for once and all The speeches
were after the pattern OF this one.
which one teacher recalls:
"Mr. Chairman. ladies and gentle.
men, I rise TO defend the affirmative
Of the question whether II is better to
have wealth or education. Mr. Chair
man. if you was to get kiss letter
from lady and couldn't read II.
wouldn't you Just feel like going away
and dying? close now to give place
to an ADLER speaker."-New York Post