davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
WOMAN'S PLACE IN
HOME, SAYS BISHOP
Church Not Against Suffrage on
Principle, Declares Mgr.
McFaul.
IFrom a star Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j. May 3.-Miss
Anne Deb MacIlvaine, secretary of
the New Jersey Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage. which met here
this week received yesterday from
the Right Rev. James A. McFaul,
bishop of the Catholic diocese of
Trenton, a letter in which the bishop
expressed his views on woman suf-
frage. =
The following is a full text of the
bishops letter:
"Miss Anne Deb MacIlvaine,
Secretary of the New Jersey As
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman's
Suffrage.
my Dear Miss MacIlvaine:
Absence from the city prevented
me from answering your letter in due
time. Permit me to assure you that
1t is my firm belief that your associa-
ton has taken the proper view Of the
suffrage question and l cannot but
approve of the measures you have
selected for opposing the so-called
suffragettes. 1t is we'll known that
the Christian home is one of the
great educational institutions calcu-
lated to save and elevate the indi-
vidual and society. Society Is an ag-
gregation of individuals, and when
we have directed the individual on
ward and upward we have ac-
complished the very same for society
and the State.
History proclaims the power of
woman when it relates that all great
men had great mothers. 1t has been
well said that the hand that rocks
the cradle shapes the world I have
no doubt that there are some things
in our public life which sensible, ex-
perienced women are able to do bet
ter than men. on account of their
finer qualities and sympathies, such
as acting members of school boards
and of private boards of management
directing public and private institu-
lions of charity and correction.
Nevertheless, most people will adj
NIT the desirability of women making
a special feature of home training
and the building up of character in
the rising generation. After all. her
pure, sweet influence in the home
circle will be an influential factor in
the work which her husband and
son are naturally called to do, be-
cause they are men and possess all
those qualifications which belong to
the stronger sex.
Let 1t not be understood, however,
that the Catholic Church is opposed
to equal suffrage on principle. 1t is
not true that the church has taken
steps to prevent women from gather
Ing information on the movement
toward equal suffrage. The church
has not taken sides one way or an
other as yet, but she will closely
watch the movement, and she will
certainly oppose, as she does now,
through her prelates, such unwom-
anly, irrational and disgraceful tao
tics as have been resorted to by the
suffragettes of England.
VERY faithfully yours,
JAMES A. M'FAUL,
Bishop of Trenton"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

President, IN no matter what capacity.
Laws break down under coercion OF
this kind, no matter how good the in
tentions. This is a government of law
and the highest duty of citizenship is
the observance of the restrictions inn
posed by law. | have a peculiar in
stinct against being bossed by any
body, no matter what his place or
power of character, In fact, the more
power he has the more firmly he
arouses antagonism. !"
Assemblyman Martins statement
after the conference was I'VE will
get together on some kind of jury
bill that will redeem the party
pledge"
When Senator Davis was asked
what would be doing on a constitu-
tionaI convention bill in the special
session he blandly said: Il under
stand the members of the Assembly
are willing to yield the point Of rep
resentation in the Senate for the sake
of fixing up our Constitution in other
respects. think that the Presi-
dents suggestions that there be tho
same number of delegates from each
county in the convention will go
through"
In the conference the subject OF
the convention was touched upon
very lightly indeed, and Assembly
man Hennessy, father of the defeated
convention BILL was about the only
one to speak on the subject. He said
that since 1t was the Senators who
had broken their party pledges by
defeating the bill, any suggestion of
q compromise on the subject ought
to come from them, and that he per-
sonally would not suggest compro-
mise bill. He asserted that the same
number of delegates from each coun-
ty was absolutely an undemocratic
principle.
A new proposition that has been
made with regard to delegates for a
constitutional convention Is that these
delegates run on different platforms,
one platform being that they would
stand for a change In the inequitable
basis of Senatorial representation, and
the other that they would vote in
convention to leave the basis of repre-
sentation just as it is now. Those
who are making this suggestion claim
that there might be enough voters in
the small counties who would believe
enough in the principle of majority
rule that they would vote for men
who would change the basis of repre-
sentation in the Senate from one OF
acres to one of population.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
ANCLO-AMERICAN
WAR IMPOSSIBLE
Peace Congress Speakers Say
There Is Nothing Arbitra-
ton Can't Settle.

| ST. LOUIS, May "a century OF
Anglo-American peace" was the gen.
eral topic for consideration at the
fourth American Peace Congress to-
/ day. William Renwick Riddell, JUS
| tice of the Supreme Court of Ontario.
revived the history of British-Ameri-
can relations for the last hundred
years. and said that questions more
difficult of settlement than any set
| tied by war had been adjusted peace
| fully between the United States and
Great Britain.
1.-THE determination of the English-
speaking peoples" he said, that they
will conclude their disputes by peacs7F
full means is final and irrevocable.
and must in the nature of things have
a tremendous influence on the world
at large.
mo one expects or desires a politi-
cal union between the United States
and Great Britain, but there is q
growing sense of unity that must
guide the future actions of both
peoples
John Lewis, editor of the Toronto
Star, spoke on the identity of the
| interests of the United States and
Canada.
Man has no natural enmity with
man." he said. His worst enemy is
/ within himself, and just so the worst
:. enemies of a State are within the
State. The broad conception of pa
| triotism is public service as contrast
ed with selfishness, and there Is no
reason why public service should
stop at national boundary, or why
there should not be a patriotic citizen
of the world.
Canada and the United States
have set the world the example Of
a new kind of International relation.
Disputes far more serious than those
that have led to war elsewhere have
been settled by arbitration. We must
make full use of our exceptional adj
vantages. We must look. not back
ward to the year 1918, but forward
tor 2019
1.-THE three stages of development
may be thus indicated--in 1918 war,
| in 1913 peace, in 201S friendship and
active cooperation in social reform,
inspired by all the courage and
energy which were once devoted to
war"
Justice Benjamin Russell, of the
| Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, said
| it was a settled understanding among
the English-speaking peoples of the
world that no possible question could
arise between them that was not ca
pable of adjustment without recourse
| to the sword.
1.-THE proposed reservation OF ques-
lions affecting the honor of nations.
which figured $50 largely in recent de-
cisions of arbitration, is nothing bet
| ter than that notion of honor that
formerly obliged man to present
his body as the target for a duelist,"
he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
JERSEYMEN FIGHT FOR
CATTLE ON THE FREE LIST

Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON. March 8

Congressman Kinkead, of New Jer-
sey, will renew in the Senate his fight
for placing cattle, sheep and swine on
the free list. Kinkead and the three
other Democratic members from New
Jersey who refused to be bound by
caucus on this question have ar
ranged for a hearing to be given next
week before the agricultural sub
committee of the Senate finance COM
mittee. at which they will urge that
unless cattle are allowed to enter free
from other countries there is little
hope of the cost of living being re-
duced by putting meats on the free
list.
The other three New Jersey men,
bers who voted with Kinkead in the
House for the Kent resolution to place
cattle on the free list are Bremner,
Hamill and Eagan. H. B. W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

Of Mr.. Wilson's speech on jury re-
form. and also concerning the pro-
test meeting to be held IN the New
Auditorium, the reverend gentleman
replied as follows:
II cannot give you any details OF
the meeting. You Will have to ask
the committee. All I know Is that
1t is to be held under the auspices
of the Trades Council of Essex
County and that they have asked me
to be one of the speakers. l gladly
consented, for l wish to voice my
indignant protest against the sense
less and odious effort to have the
people of New Jersey over. bound
and gagged, to the judges. And this
in the name of reform The devil
can quote scripture for his purposes,
and so can anybody use the terms
and accents Of freedom to cloak its
betrayal
can Unworthy Plea"
"The plea of Mr.. Wilson Thurs
day night, as reported in the
papers, was one of the most So
phistical and unworthy that
have ever read from man in
high station. 1t sounded like Bourke
Cochran. He has allowed his private
revenges to run away with him, and
his friends ought to deplore and re-
sist it in his own interest. But many
of them seem to be mere puppets in
the hands of that masterful man, and
no matter what he says they yell for
1t, even before they know what it is
going to be. He tells them to yell
against a referendum, and they do.
They will yell just as Justify for 1t
when he bids them. But true liberals,
true reformers, who we're fighting the
peoples battles and enduring hard
ships like good soldiers when he was
Bourbon are not deceived. They
have sworn allegiance to truth, not
to a man. They do their own think
ing, and own their own conscience.
Il hope the protest meeting will be
a great success"
The Rev. DIR. WATSON will be one
of the speakers at protest meeting
which will be held tonight in the New
Auditorium under the auspices of the
Essex Trades Council. There will be
several other well-known speakers
and the leaders of the Essex Trades
Council declare they will have to
stand in readiness to hold an overflow
meeting so many have declared their
intention of attending.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
OPERA HOUSE FAREWELL

CHICAGO, May s.-The curtain
Will be rung down tonight at the
Chicago Opera House for the last
time The famous playhouse is toibe
razed to make way for q skyscraper.
Members OF the last audience will be
admitted by souvenir tickets, and
they will be handed souvenir book
let inscribed, First Performance.
August IS, 1885; Last Performance.
May 3, 1913" The musical program
will be composed of numbers from
operas which had their Chicago pre-
mieres in this theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
PICKET FENCE SAVES
BABY BOY FROM DEATH
Especial to the Newark start

WEEHAwKEN, N. J., May "a
wooden picket fence saved George
Phillips. 21a years old, from death.
He fell from the front window of
his home and his dress caught in the
fence. The force of his plunge was
broken and, his clothes ripping, he
dropped easily to the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
HELD AS HoRSE-THIEvES
Especial to the Newark star.l

ATLANTIC CITY. N J., May a.
Tracing two alleged horse thieves
from Chicago to this city, where they
are charged with having sold two OF
the stolen animals of Harry Best. de-
tectives have caused the arrest of the
two men suspected. They gave their
names as George Bremen and
Charles Lubin. and will be- sent to
the county jail pending requisition.
Bremen and Lubin are alleged to be
members of band of horse thieves
that have stolen more than one hun.
dred horses from the Zimmerman
Bazaar. Chicago, during the past few
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
TRIES MURDER; KILLS SELF

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-After
firing at Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Patton,
who objected to his attentions to their
daughter Elsie, sidney Horseley. but
Ter for w. Earklie Henry Of this city,
committed suicide yesterday in the
railroad station at Wayne. fashion
able suburb. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
COURT CALLS

The call in the Supreme Court for
Monday is as follows Nos. II, 1903,
81, Il, 2, eS, rs, 81, Sc, SO, SO.
In the Circuit Court the call is:
Nos. 1856, 1868, ss9. s74, S7s, sos. So7 and
s0S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
MRS. BRYAN BETTER

WASHINGTON, May S.--Mrs. VIII
lam Jennings Bryan has completely
recovered from her recent illness and
has returned from a sanitarium to her
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
WILSON FLAYED BY
ORGANIZED LABOR
Trades Council Members De-
n0unce Invasion of New Jer-
sey by President.
JUDGES JURIES BILL
Is TERMED VICIOUS
Or. WATSON Condemns Action
of Chief Executive-To Speak
at Protest Meeting.


Members of the Essex Trades
Council scored President Wilson last
night for coming to New Jersey in
an effort to influence the minds Of
~the legislators in favor of jury re-
form. In fact, while the discussion
was at its highest pitch it was neees-
sary for the president of the council
to rule one man out of order who in
terrupted the proceedings by object
ing to the criticism of the chief
executive. The Presidents actions
were also condemned by the Rev. DR..
Edmund A. WATSON, who is to be one
of the speakers at the big protest
meeting of organized labor against
Jury reform in an interview to the
Star
Hugh V. Reilly a member of the
legislative committee, during the
meeting attacked Wilson, and was in
terrupted by a supporter of the presi-
dent President Daniel Spade. of the
Trades Council, in ruling on a
point of order, said: 81 viii rule
the question out of order and the
holder of the floor in order. The Pres
ident of the United States came here
TO expound his views and may GER
tainly have had the right, but so has
every laboring man the right to ex-
pound mis- ideas, even though they be
opposed to those of the President"
John Keller was the man who raised
the objection to Mr.. Reilly's remarks,
and John Horrigan rose to the point
of order.
Given the privilege of the floor
Delegate Reilly continued: by
President Wilson's attempt to create
a false impression he stamps himself
as a reactionary of the most danger
Gus type, and the most positive man
ner that labor men can show that
they oppose the passage of the Jury
reform bill is to pack the New
Auditorium at the protest meeting
tomorrow night. Labor men as well
as citizens should understand the
viciousness of the bill, which is a d.
rect thrust at the liberties of the
people, and if labor men and citizens
want to protect their liberties they
will pack the hall. There is no better
way than this to show President Will
son that there is no demand for the
passage or the Dill.
Creates False Impression.
President Wilson said only the
same old gang and political bosses
oppose the passage of the bill, but, by
saying this, he attempts to create a
false impression, because 10000 labor
union men are also opposed to the
bill. President Wilson forgets that
Iit was the same old gang and politi-
cal bosses that assisted his candi-
dacy for Governor, but now are OPP
posed to him.
1.-THE day is not far distant when
the people will realize that the first
conception of President Wilson made
by organized labor before he became
President was pretty near right"
When a Star reporter asked the
Rev. DR.. e. A. WATSON for his opinion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
Calls visit coercion

II would say last of all that the
Constitution of the United States is
suffering very materially from the in
vasion of sovereign State by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

Fair tonight and probably Sunday !
continued warm, light variable winds.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-12
Tie Home of
Hart Schafner
G. Marx
czothes

If You Could Step Into an
Insurance office and for SIS or $40
year get policy that insured you
against all uncertainty about the
clothes you buy, you'd pay the fee,
if there were no other way to get
such protection.
But you get it when you find Hart
Schafner e Marx in garment; and
it doesn't cost you a cent extra. Now
is the time of the year when dress
suit is almost an absolute necessity
for the young man who is particular
about his dress and wants to be in
style. We have the famous Hart,
Sha6ner e Marx Dress Suits from
$4,000 silk lined throughout, up to
$4,000. Better come in and get
fitted out before the Holidays are here,
when you will need dress clothes.
How about an overcoat. Come in
and see the latest styles.
BABBI7T BROTHERS
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-12
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Fred Williams de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrators of the
estate of Fred Williams, deceased
to the creditors and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Admin
istratrix; at the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court, at the
Courthouse in Flagstaff, the same
being the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate, in
said County of Coconino.
ELLEN WILLIAMS,
Administrative of the estate OF
Fred Williams, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of December
A. D. 1913. Dec. 12-Jan. and
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-12
Flagstaff Realty : ms. 70.
Phone I'll Pollock Block
Offer you the following:
UNFURNISHED HOUSES

FURNISHED HOUSES
2 rooms, partially furnished $1,000
a : moderately furnished
including water. ..... 1900
d we'll furnished -. 1000
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-12
Ed Lockwood is building a neat
five-room bungalow on West
Birch street. Work was COM
menced this week.
Guarding Against Group

The best safeguard against Group is
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in the house. p. Fl. Giun,
Middleton, Ga, writes: "My children
are very susceptible to Group, easily
catch cold. give them Foley's Honey
ard Tar Compound and in every in
stance they get prompt relief and are
soon cured. We keep it at home and
prevent Group" Will Marian Phar.
macy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-12
LOCAL BREv1fIfTIi'EiIss:;

Eel impartial de Texas" at b.
Hooks.
Martin Buggeln was in the city
Monday from Williams.
Don't forget the Saturday night
dance at the Majestic. If
B-wise and buy Y BIS Marlar
Pharmacy. Phone "a, free de-
livery. Dec. 5-tf.
John P. O'Shea left Tuesday
for Needles to spend the balance
of the winter.
Worth of investigation-new
handsome line of handy articles
for bath room-Wilson & Coffin.
Dec. I2-tt.
Cumberland Michael who has
been warming up at Phoenix for a
few weeks returned Wednesday.
David Tate returned this week
from a months stay in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Tate is still on
the coast.
Mr.. G. Triggs, the wounded oil
man left last week for Rivera,
California, to remain until he re-.
covers from his wound.
Mr.. P. D. Berry came in Mon
day morning from Grandview.
Mr.. Berry says travel is exceed
ingly light at the Canyon now.
Send us your clothes to be
cleaned and pressed, best service
guaranteed. Phone us and we
will do the rest. Flagstaff Steam
Laundry. Dec. SIT.
Steve Roemer, the handsome
travelling auditor of the Wells
Fargo Express company, hesitated
in Flagstaff Sunday a short time.
Miss Collins, who is teacher
in the Williams public school,
was the guest of her brother DR..
Glen Collins last FRIDAY and Sat-
urday.
Mrs. T. S. Long left Sunday
for Kansas CITY to return with her
small son who was operated upon
in a hospital in that city some
weeks ago.
Rev. A. w. Atkinson d. d.
Supt. of Arizona Missions will
preach at the Methodist church
Friday evening, Dec. 18th at 1880.
The public is cordially invited to
this service.
GEO. w. IRWIN, Pastor.
Edward Leach, Grand Exalted
ruler of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, accompan-
led by Mrs. Leach and Grand
Secretary Robinson went through
Flagstaff Sunday on their way to
the Grand Canyon and California.
James Gallager was recently
impressed as banquet chef at
Camp 1 F. l.. M. and produced
spectacular results. He received
many compliments from the lum-
Der Jacks for his splendid work in
cooking crackers and other SINH
lar dishes that always tickle the
palate of the average lumber
Jack.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-12
Constipation Poisons You.

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results
often follow. Use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and you will soon get rid OF
constipation, headache and other
troubles. 25c. at Druggists or by
mail. II. 4. Bucklen & Co. Phila. &
ST. Louis. Acknowledgement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-12-12
FOR SALE

8 room Bungalow, three 25xI5o
#. lots near Normal, S625; can
possibly arrange terms to suit
purchaser.
5 room house, and room house
two lots 25xI5o, electric lights,
etc., close to town S225o.
a room bungalow, SO foot by
$50 foot lot, all necessary out
buildings, fences. electric lighted
etc., best part of town, completely
furnished $3.50.
We can also sell you vacant
lots anywhere in the city, at very
reasonable prices, and in most
cases on easy payments. Select
your lots and call on US, we do
not have advertising signs on
hardly any property we have tor
sale.