davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

cording to Secretary Frank Tierney,
Sulzer sent letter to Glynn, through
his secetary, Chester Platt, declaring
that Glynn has jurisdiction in the
matter.
The Sulzer impeachment trial was.
adjourned until Monday afternoon,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

SULZER, LEAVES 1T TO GLYNN
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 20.-It is re-
ported that the claims. of Acting-Gov.
Glynn have been recognized by, Gov.
Sulzer. The question arose in con-
nection with the extradition of a pris
oner now under arrest in Chill. Ac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
$4,000
MORTGAGES RECORDED.


Caroline NJ. Boyle and husband to
Dime Savings Institution, north side
Iongworth street, $50 feet west from
Washington street, $1,000.
Robert ID. Schaller to Fidelity Trust
Company, south side Clinton avenue, 20
feet east from Fabyan place, 5000.
Same to Edward Hauser, south side
Clinton avenue. 20 feet east from Fabyan
place. 1890.
Adelia A. sleight to Ella r. Andrews,
west side Seymour avenue. LOO feet
south from Clinton avenue, 800.
Laura A. Rowland to James j. Glib,
east side Woodslde avenue, 800 feet north
from Grafton avenue, $500.
Mary l.. Eagles and husband to J. Nirs
ginia Enders. northwest corner Fourth
avenue and North Ninth street, $1,000
William A. Wright TO Franklin Savings
Institution. Mulberry street, 80 feet from
corner Mulberry place. $1,000.
Isidor Sloan to Fourteenth Ward Build
ing and Loan Association, south side
wainwright street 1884 feet east from
Jacob Weiss to Charles welsheit east
side Bergen street. 70 feet south from
Runyon street, $500.
Same to same, same property S6f7
Abraham Blaustein to Independence
Building and Loan Association. north
side Baldwin street, 4l2 feet west from
High street, $500.
500
Bessie Raiken and husband to Gustavus
A. Richards, south side Kinney street, 50
feet west from Prince street, $1,000
owen Brady TO Frederick Frelinghuy-
sen. west side North Fifth street 115
feet south from Seventh avenue, 81 800.
Philip Rittersbacber to Emil Bachert
west side Chadwick avenue, 2H feet
south from Hawthorne avenue, $1,000.
Gerardo Megaro to William w. Rutter
south SIDE Seventh avenue. 23l feet west
from Summer avenue, 5000.
Barbara Funck and husband to Emily
]. De Long, east side Franklin street
80 feet south from Rose street, 1900.
Slegfried Leschziner to Federal Build
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
FUSION TICKET WILL
FIGHT TAMMANY MEN

NEW YORK, March 20.-The move
anent toward fusion of the opposition
to Tammany Hall IN the coming city
campaign progressed last night with
the selection of a citizens municipal
committee of twenty to represent
what was described as "a new party.
The committee was authorized at a
meeting of Democrats, Republicans
and Progressives. A fusion set OF
candidates for mayor and other city
and county offices will be nominated
IN an effort Ito secure and maintain
strong and progressive administra-
ton"
included among leading citizens be-
hind the fusion movement and who
attended the meeting were Oscar S.
Straus and Job e. Hedges, who were
respectively. the Progressive and Re-
publican candidates for governor last
fall; William M. WINS, Norman Hap
GOOD. Congressman Herman A.
Metz. former Mayor Seth Low, Joseph
III Choate, former Ambassador to
Great Britain: Herbert Parsons, Isaac
N. Seligman. Hamilton Holt, Frederic
B. Pratt, Cleveland Fl. Dodge and DR..
Henrg Moskowitz, who presided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
$1,000, 900 FERRY WILL
CONTEST on FINAL TRIAL

WASHINGTON. March 20.-The con-
test over the administration of the
million dollar estate of the late Rev.
William M. Ferry, an Indian mission
airy and the founder of Grand Haven,
Mich, was before the Supreme Court
of the United States today for final
disposition.
The estate was left to his six chill
dren, including former United States
Senator Thomas w. Ferry, Lieuten-
ant Colonel william M. Ferry and
Edward P. Ferry Under the win
Edward p. Ferry became executor
Later he moved to Utah, where he be-
came mentally incompetent, and in
1903 the heirs in Michigan began pros
ceedings to remove him as executor.
The Probate Court of ottawa county.
Mich, eventually adjudged that he
had Incorporated funds of the es-
tate TO the amount of $4,000. When
the Federal courts in Utah refused to
enforce the decree of the Michigan
court the case was brought to the
Supreme Court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
NOTHING HAS HELPED so FAR

well, Mrs. Pankhurst has told us
not to take human life-yet, at any
rate. All the inner circle of militants
understand that she does not want
us actually to kill anybody, but"
But what?" l persisted.
Sometimes it looks to me as if she
couldn't always hold some of the
women in check. They lose their
patience when they see things going
so terribly slow
But are there really womenswho
would commit murder? Do you your
self know any suffragettes in Lon
don who would actually kill?"
81 know more than a dozen girls
who are so jealous that they would
be willing to take human life and to
die on the gallows if they saw that,
by so doing, they could gain the vote
for women in England!
Sometimes / am not so sure myself
that killing wouldn't help matters!
But still we must be loyal to Mrs.
Pankhurst while she is our leader."
How Did She Get Idea.
How did this 22-year-old beauty,
Lillian Lenton, come to such belief
the belief that battle, murder and
sudden death may be effective, may,
indeed, be necessary instruments to
win a mere political point, enfran-
chisement for women?
"Well, it all begins twentythree
years ago, my story does" she told
me, as she settled herself in bed with
her hand under her cheek.
'It's funny, but my father started
it, l think his love affair with my
mother must have been very tender,
for 1 have never seen them together
when they did not seem to be sweet
hearts. Just before my birth was
the first ehild-my father resolved
that he would not have a man doc
tor to attend my mother Many men
and women will understand how he
felt. | understand it now, and that
is one of the many reasons why I'm
a suffragette.
"Well, he hunted all over England
for a woman physician, but he failed
in his search. There were no women
doctors to be found. Why?
Because England's a mans coun-
try not a woman's. And so, at last
he was forced to turn the woman he
loved over to a man doctor. And
ever after that experience he declared
that women ought to manage their
own affairs and that this ought to be
man and-woman's world in partner
ship, rather than a mans world
alone.
81 used to hear my father and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
ISLE OF PINES WISH
Anglers CUBA'S GOVT
Annexation Aspirations Arouse
Anti-American Sentiments.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Rela-
tions are strained between the Cuban
government and the people of the Isle
OF Pines as the result of the failure of
the United States and Cuba to come
to some agreement as to sovereignty
over the island. Under the treaty of
Paris, which concluded the Spanish
American war, the question of SOW
ereignty was to be arranged by
treaty between the two countries In
the fifteen years that have elapsed
since the outbreak of the Spanish war
three unsuccessful attempts have
been made to secure such a treaty.
The 5000 American inhabitants of
the Isle of Pines petitioned the Taft
administration to leave the incoming
administration free to deal with the
demand they are now making for at
tachment to the United States.
The movement has greatly irritated
the Cuban people and the anti-Amer-
lean press affects to find sinister
and Interior motive in the recent visit
to the Isle of Pines of Mr.. Bryan, as
we'll as coincidence in the compare
lively recent transfer to Havana of
Mr. Beaupre, who was American min
lister at Panama at the time of it's sep
aration from Colombia.
The American residents of the Isle
of Pines who form about so per cent
of the population and pay 97.5 per
cent of the islands taxes, are hold
ing mass-meetings to protest against
alleged misrule. They are being
threatened with prosecution for trea-
son. The situation is regarded here
as one requiring some definite action
soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
REAL ESTAT TIE

ing and Loan Association, south side
| Avon avenue, 90 feet east from South
Thirteenth street, $4,000.
| Peter Bessman ct al. to Howard Saw
| ings Institution, southeast corner Mercer
and Broome streets, Sl7, 500.
Same to Florence II. Strauss (execu-
TIN, southeast corner Mercer and Broome
streets, $4,000.
Israel J. Rachlin to John NJ. Breingan,
west side Chadwick avenue. l32 feet
south from Avon avenue, 5000.
Samuel Hurwftz to Beaver Building and
Loan Association, east side South Sew
entecnth street, 525 feet north from Four
| teenth avenue, $500.
George Stern to Atlantic Building and
| Loan Association, east side Dewey street
20 feet south from Hawthorne aevnue
200.
Same TO same, east side Dewey street
200 feet south from Hawthorne avenue
| s., 700.
Same to same. east side Dewey street
81, 700 e''''
Minnie Rutkin to Security Savings
Bank, east side Hunterdon street 3i2 feet
south from South Orange avenue $4,000
Arcand Realty Company to Prudential
insurance Company, northwest corner
summit street Gnd Sussex avenue, $4,000
TOWNSHIPS.
George A. Renshaw ct al. To Thomas
| Barton, Bloomfield, south side Franklin
street. BIB feet west from Lexington ave
nue., $500.
Same to same, Bloomfield. south side
Franklin street, S5l feet west from Lex
| ington avenue $500
! William okln to Herman w Faul East
| Orange, east side North Fifteenth street,
| 100 feet north from Park avenue 5000
William Graher to Gustavus A Rich
| ards, lryingtOn, northwest side Twenty
first street. l13 feet north from Madison
avenue $500
George H. Walters to Philip ]. Long
| South Orange, east side Cottage street
40 feet south from South Orange avenue
SO, 500 :" e'''''
Jane O'Rourke TO Catherine Il
| o Rourke. East Orange, south side Rhode
Island avenue, 149 feet west from Oak
| street, $1,000.
Same to same. East Orange. south side
Rhode Island avenue, 125 feet west from
| Oak street, 81 900.
olga Heinrichs to Marie Becker, Irving
| ton north side fremont terrace. AIS feet
| west from Grove street, 81 700
william +. Connolly to David KAY, ir,.
Glen Ridge, north side Washington i've
nue.; lS9 .d deet northwest from Hamilton
Angelo Dispenziere TO Giuseppe Dispen-
zlere, Montclair, southwest corner Rloom-
field avenue and Elm street. $1,000
Wtliam j. Housby To Franklin Savings
| institution, Nutley, east side Hillside
AVENUE 20 ~ o ieet southwest from Yreeland
Lydia Switzer to Howard Savings In
stltution, Orange northwest corner Dodd
ana Ihomas streets $500 '''
,John II. Reynolds TO Charles ! Kieran
Nutiey, southeast side Myrtle avenue 995
f f9 o6o northeast from Merose street
Niles H. Husk to Charles w rttro.
neld ct al, Irvington. soutbwes az s t,f
IONS avenue, north. corner ST, Peters
homah catholic Church $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

mother talk about this problem of
Women's rights in the world, but 1
thought they were old and fogyish
Teacher mt 10.
| when l was 1S my father and
mother tried to interest me in the
| question, but they failed
Il left home to teach school when
l was 10. One day | passed an open
air meeting and | heard woman
,, on a box cry out, DO you know that
lunatics, criminals, paupers and
women cannot vote?'
Il laughed as l walked on, and
then l found myself counting them
over in my mind-lunatics, criminals,
paupers and women.
Then one night in the little town
where l was teaching | became SO
enraged at the condition of the wom-
en- in the place-for in England the
men consider women their personal
property, just as they do their dogs
and horses-that ! picked up a stone
and threw it through a window. 1t
was the only way l had of showing
the government and mankind at large
that l didn't approve of matters as
they stood
1.-THE school board took me to task.
They didn't treat me as an ordinary
criminal or as an insane person.
They understood what / meant by
throwing the stone, just as every
other Englishman understands They
didn't discharge me. Instead they
told me they didn't want to have
any stir made about the thing, and
that If ! would promise to behave
they would find another school for
me-a better one, in another place /
left. coming to London and joining
Mrs. Pankhurst's society.
"You must promise not to print it
in England, but / have entered into
a pledge with a few young women to
set one building afire every week in
England. You count up the fires of
the past few weeks and see how reg
ularly they have been happening. And
you watch in the future. Olive
Wharry and myself, who were caught
when we were burning down the pas
viion in Kew gardens, We're too conf
dent, for we had had fine luck up to
that time. and we grew careless. But
the fires will go on, even though they
sent Olive to Jail today for eighteen
months. and ! expect to go to Jail for
the same length of time, just as soon
as I'm well enough to be arrested
again.
And if the fires don't help-well--".
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
Flexible Bonds Successful,
Withstand Straining for
Seven Months.

Los ANGELES. Cal, March 2O.-
After seven months trial of free
married life under a radical pre-
nuptial contract, Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic
ton w. Washburne. of this city, be-
liere they have solved the marriage
problem. Mrs. Washburne formerly
was Miss Heluiz Chandler, daughter
of Mrs. Julia Davis, Chandler a
Philadelphia author.
Miss Chandler and Mr.. Washburne
were legally married here in Septem-
Der. 1912, but the legal ceremony, they
said at the time. was merely for the
happiness aud future of their children
and to guard themselves against pos
sible ostraeism by society. Their re-
markable contract, which preachers
pronounced essentially immoral binds
neither party to it to any Of the rules
of conduct which modern society ex-
poets Of married persons.
According to the agreement the
fidelity of the usual marriage vows is
not regarded as a moral social duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
SORE ARMS IN CAPITAL
AFTER SMALLPOX SCARE

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-There
is an epidemic of sore arms in the
national capital as the result of the
smallpox scare that apparently has
affected all grades of society.
Government departments are fore
ing their employees to submit them
selves to the physicians scratching
ministrations, and the mails today
are flooded with letters from Health
Officer William c.. Woodward calling
on merchants to see to it that their
clerks are vaccinated. Similar let.
tiers. the official says, will be sent to
apartment houses, private schools and
all concerns not under any govern
ment department. Twelve cases of
the disease now are in quarantine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
CONSIDER ABANDONMENT
OF PASSAIC COUNTY JAIL

PAsSAIC. Y. j.. March 20
Whether or not the present Board of
Freeholders will abandon the old
county Jail and dispose of the prop
erty and use the proceeds for the pur-
chase of NV site and to COM
struct modern Jail building will be
determined after an investigation and
report from the jail committee which.
by resolution of the board yesterday.
vas directed 10 make a complete in
vestigation of the question. hunt up
available sites and make estimates
Of the probable cost of sites ana
buildings and present their findings
in formal report to the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
BATTLESHIP FOR USE OF
NAVAL ACADEMY CLASS

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
third-classmen of the Naval Academy
are to have ship to themselves for
their summer practise cruise, for the
navy department today dispatched
orders to the commandant of the
Phliadelphia navy-yard to place the
battleship Illinois in commission and
prepare to take the future admirals
aboard at date to be stated later.
The Illinois Is attached to the At
lantic reserve fleet and is under the
command of Captain Lloyd II. Chand.
Ter. Members of the first and second
classes in the academy will be appor,
toned among the vessels of the At.
lantic fleet, as has been the custom in
past years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
D|CTATION HERE
RESENTED IN CUBA
Grave Complications Srise Over
Attempts to Pass Objection
able Amnesty Bill.

HAVANA. March 20.-Serious COM
plieations apparently have arisen in
the matter of the amnesty bill by
the action of the senate last evening
in accepting a committee report adj
verse to the bin as passed by the
house of representatives. In its form
as adopted by the house the bill ac-
cords amnesty only to prisoners Of
the last revolution, and to certain
other political offenders,in compliance
with the vigorous protest entered by
the American minister against gen
eral and indiscriminate amnesty.
No explanation for the action Of
the senate is offered, but II is
rumored that the senators desire to
record their protest against Ameri-
can dictation and are even anxious
to force the passage of the bill in its
original Objectionable form.
The senate also voted to Law on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

the table the bill recently passed by
the house authorizing the president
TO institute negotiations for the sub
mission to arbitration of the claims
presented by the ministers of Great
Britain. Germany and France for
alleged damages of their respective
citizens sustained in the revolution
of 1s95-1s9s. aggregating 100000.
The house yesterday passed over
the presidential veto the bill author
izing a concession extending over
thirty years to a company to conduct
the Spanish ball game of Jai Alai,
and horse racing in Havana.
President Gomez is absent from the
city, having gone on a fishing excur-
sion along the south coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
NEBULAE ILLUMINATED
BY REFLECTED LIGHT

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. March 2O-It
has been discovered at the Lowell OBJ
servatory through spectroscopic OBJ
servations, it was announced last
night. that the nebulae in the
Pleiades is Illuminated by the re-
Elected light of neighboring stars. 1t
is regarded as a discovery of i'm
portance to the astronomical world
because of it's direct bearing on the
nature of thousands of other nebulae
and one evolution of the stellar
system.
The supposition has been that the
nebulae were self-lighting, that Is,
that they were composed of fiery sub
stances. The discovery would indi-
cate that they are cold bodies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
SAY EGGS RETAIN HEALTH
EVEN IN THEIR OLD AGE

LAWRENCE. Kan. March 20.-Age
is no detriment to Kansas eggs, ac-
cording to DR.. S. J. Crumbine, dean
of the University of Kansas School of
Medicine and secretary of the state
Board of Health. which today started
a series of tests in an effort to prove
that his theory is correct.
A squad of men employed in expert
ments for ten days will be fed eggs
two years old. The aged cold storage
product will be served raw to the
men each day with their meals, and
careful records will be made of their
physical condition during the tests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
TEST EUROPE'S RIGHT TO
SHIP WOOD PULP FREE

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
Customs Court will not decide the
question Of the right of European ma
tions to send wood pulp and paper in
to the United States free of duty until
it has considered the validity of Sec
ton 2, the only operative clause of
the Canadian reciprocity agreement,
under which Canada is given free en-
try of wood, wood pulp and paper,
provided no export restrictions are
imposed.
Under the most favored nation
clause of treaties with this country,
Europe claims the same free entry
privileges granted to Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
THOUGHT EMBASSY HOTEL

LONDON, March 20.-The Daily
Mail says that when King George
and Queen Mary were the guests re-
Gently of Prince Lichnowsky, the
German ambassador, at a dinner at
the embassy, stranger was noticed
seated on couch in the hall. AS the
king and queen arrived, one of the
officials questioned the stranger who
said he was an American and that he
thought he was at the Embassy
Hotql
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
MUSIC OF THE AMERICAN
INDIANS TO BE PRESERVED

WASHINGTON, March 2O-To pre-
serve and develop the wonderful
music of the American Indian, now
fast disappearing with the passing
of the race, Secretary of the Interior
Lane has appointed Godfrey O'Hara,
a composer, as an instructor in
music under the bureau of Indian at
fairs.
Mr.. O'Hara's duty will be to record
native Indian music and arrange it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
SLIP. MARRIAGE KNOT
TIE ENOUGH FOR THEM

and the tie automatically terminates
when love ceases on either side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburne share the
income and expenses of their house
hold, and believe theirs Is the ideal
marital state. They still feel as they
did at the time of the marriage, when
Mr.. Washburne announced.
We want to be absolutely free to
follow our own impulses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

for the Indian schools. He is to live
on the reservation with the Indians
and obtain record of the music.
and, with this as basis, cultivate
the use of the Indian songs in the
schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
Most Beautiful of English Mtants One of Kew Gardens Ar
son Perpetrators, Says Many Are Pledged Build
ing Each Week and May Go Further.
BY WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD
LONDON, March 20.

LONDON, March 90
& RE the English suragists preparing to commit murder
"a in order to win the voter"
"a have just returned from the bedside of Lillian
lenton Londons newest pettiest widest surageethe girl
who released the other Holloway prison
she contracted peurisy when the Jail officials tried orcby
Iced her through her asked Miss whether
we may expect ssassnaons at the hands of here
is what she said to
we women are growing very desperate here in England
The rest of the world does the problems
facing We must have the if preserve the
and morality of the English We
even at the cost of human life!
to
England
NOTHING HAS HELPED so FAR
n o. all We hayed
Lloyd Georges homehat has helped
burned
deal nc now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

RE the English sufragists preparing to commit murder
in order to win the vote?'