davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

with New England connections have
received Information leading them to
believe that the retirement of Charles
S. Mellen as president and chairman
of the board of directors of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company has been decided upon.
The change may not occur for a long
time, but 1t is now accepted as one
of the certainities of the future. II
is also understood that the company
will secure the services of Howard
Elliott now president of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company It is also
expected that the adoption of lower
rate of dividend on New Haven stock
will not long be deferred. This ac-
ton. While agreeable 10 share
holders, will. 1t is contended. lead I'LL
timately to a restoration of prosperity
to the leading transportation system
of New England
Mr.. Mellens retirement it is said,
will be purely voluntary. 1t is not
likely to take place until after the
matter of his indictments under the
antitrust law has been settled, one
way or the other. The case of the
government is not expected in New
Haven circles To be successful and
so long as Mr. Mellen is under this
fire the eompany's directors will ex-
tend him full support. When the
vindication of Mr.. Mellen. as ex-
pecfed, is affected, 1t is believed that
he will lay down the burdens of his
present office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
HE BLAMES WILSON
FOR MADERO'S FATE
Mexican Charges That Ambas-
sador, by Firmer Action, Could
Have Saved President.

| SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March 21.-
| Charging that United States Ambas.
sador Wilson is responsible for the
overthrow of the Madero government
in Mexico and the subsequent "shoot.
| ing of Francisco Madero and his vice.
| president" Heribesto Frias, Mexican
author, editor and publisher of Next
co City, arrived from Mazatlan or
the liner Acapulco yesterday, fleeing
| from the Diaz soldiers, who have been
offered a reward for his capture
Frias also declared the Madero killing
| as given out officially to be false
He charges that the late president
and vice-president were murdered in
the palace.
~ do not charge that Ambassador
Wilson took an active part against
the Madero administration, said
Frias. Il do say, however, that If
he had taken a different attitude the
plot to overthrow Madero would not
have succeeded.
I'm addition to this, if Wilson had
done his duty properly If is certain
that President Huerta and Felix
Diaz would not have dared to elimi-
nate Madero and the others as they
did.
"There seems to exist a mistaken
notion that the Madero revolution is
over. This is not so. The same
revolution is still being fought. 1t
is battles between Democratic and
dictatorial rule and will never be
completed until the people win.
THE United States government
should not intervene. 1t is true that
/ the revolution will last perhaps sew
eral years vet. but the will of Huerta
and Diaz will never be accepted by
the people,"
Colonel Bauche Alcalado, editor of
the New Era, who also arrived on
the Acapulco, criticised the part play
ed by Ambassador Wilson in the
overthrow of the Madero government.
He says that Madero and the men
who met his fate might have escaped
If Ambassador Wilson had taken a
f1rmer stand.
President Madero and Vfce-Presi-
dent Suarez were assassinated IN the
palace by the revolutionists hours be-
fore the shots were fired on them in
the street" said Colonel Bauche AL
calde, Maderist refugee from Mexico,
who arrived today with his family on
the steamship Acapulco. THE shots
in the streets by the guards were fired
into the dead bodies of the president
and vice-president.
president Madero was shot in the
palace by Captain Azcarade, one of
the guards. Vice-President Suarez
was choked to death by the hands of
another guard"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
REV. OTIS A. GLAZEBROOK
WILL RETIRE ON JULY,

ELIZABETH, N. j., March 2l.-The
vestry of st. Johns Episcopal Church
announced yesterday that the Rev.
Otis A. Glazebrook, who has been
rector of the church for nearly TWEEN
ty-eight years. will retire from active
duty on July l, 1918. Under an agree
ment with the vestry, DR.. Glazebrook
will become rector emeritus of the
church on that date.
Before entering the ministry he
fought through the Civil War as a
captain in the Confederate army
under Jackson, Lee and Breeken-
ridge. Since coming to this city he
has been chaplain of the old Third
Regiment, N. G. N. J.. and of the
present Second Regiment. He is a
32d degree Mason.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
NEW HAVEN ROAD
WILL Be PROBED
Charges of Overcapitalization
to Be Taken Up by In
terstate Board.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 21.-
Complete exposure is to come next
month under the Interstate Commerce
Commission probe of the New Haven
Railroad systems financial opera
lions and the huge increase in its
capital stock under President Charles
S. Mellen, following acquisitions of
branch railroad lines, electric railway
lines and steamship lines. 1t has been
charged against the present manage
ment of the New Haven system that
1t is grossly oVereapitalized and that
its stock has been entered for specu-
lative purposes
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Prouty. who has been directing the
years Investigation into the rights
rules and regulations" of the New
Haven Railroad, will open in Boston
next month a series of hearings. on
the financial condition of the road.
NEW YORK, March 21-Houses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

the barn, can shock grain and can
handle a self binder. manipulating all
the levers.
Best of all he has supported him
self and his family and has supplied
city people with the products of the
farm. and that is more useful and
dignifed than selling shoestrings AMI
proving upon the sympathies of the
public.
Perhaps the reason he succeeded in
quickly paying off his mortgage and
developing his farm was his appre-
citation of the difficulties under which
he worked. He knew that he had 20
make his head do the work of his
legs.
He read all the good farm litera-
ture that he could find as soon as he
had bought the farm. He keeps a
record of the breeding, feeding and
production of milk and butterfat of
each OF his cows He understands
and uses the Babcock test for COM
pairing the earning powers of every
animal in his herd. He knows the
proper amount of the different kinds
of feed necessary for a good balanced
ration.
Lots of farmers would use ma
ehinery if they didn't have legs, but
as long as they have the latter and
can make a fair living by means OF
work they prefer to get along
without improved farm machinery.
Briggs was compelled by his unfortu-
nate accident to depend very largely
on machinery for doing his farm
work. He has a full equipment from
harpoon hayfork to manure
spreader.
He does practically all of his own
work and every year cuts twenty or
more acres of grain for his neighbors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
BENT AND ALMOST BLIND
AGED COUPLE ARE WE'D

PORT DEPOSIT, Md. March IL
Osceola Allen, in his eighty-fourth
year, married here Mrs. Margaret
Jackson. who has just passed y
years They are both bent with age
and nearly blind.
The bride appeared for the cere-
mony dressed in blue foulard. and,
despite the advanced years of the
couple, the reception and celebration
lasted until morning. Mrs. Allen
comes Of long-hved family, her
mother having died only a year ago.
after living well into her one hundred
and seventh year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
B0ARDER DISAPPEARED
WITH ANOTHERS CLOTHES

JERSEY CITY. n. J., March IL
A well-dressed young man, of affable
disposition, engaged a room few
DAYS ago in the boarding house of
Mrs. j. Hammel. 10S Vroom street.
He gave his name as Claude Sim
mons and told Mrs. Hammel he was
engaged in writing a book on THE
Psychology of Clothes" Yesterday
he took possession of the room.
As soon as Mrs. Hammel departed
from the room, he walked out into
the hall and entered an adjoining
room. occupied by O.. Y. Blarmer. a
musician, who was downstairs,
playaing on a piano.
Ten minutes later Mr. Blarmer
discovered that his new Easter suit
had disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
DISLocATES ARM JOINT

ELIZABETH, n. j., March 21.-
While playing with his brother,
Jesse Black, 6 years old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Black, of 273
Norris avenue. dislocated the bones
of his forearm at the elbow. The ac-
cident happened when the boys
brother jumped from a packing case
on to the extended right arm Of Jesse.
The injured boy was removed to the
General Hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

OF FACTORY
TO Be SOLD

The equipment of the Stewart Ma
chinery Co. of Hammond. is to be sold
at a sheriff's sale on the premises Feb.
IS. The receiver, John NJ. Beckman.
says there is no chance of getting the
old company on it's feet again.
The money that is realized from this
sale will apply first on the mortgage
that is held Jointly by The First Ma
ltional bankg the Citizkfls German Ma
'tional bank and the Lake County Saw
ings Sc Trust company
The amount of this mortgage is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. 1t is under
stood that the total liabilities of the
company are between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The failure of this company is typi-
cal of that of a number of such con-
Germs which have been organized with
apparent bright prospects and have
failed for one reason or another.
IT is hoped that some company car
be formed to bid in the assets of the
company and put it on it's feet again
| for the Stewart Machinery company
was valuable to the manufacturers OF
| the region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

Room No. 3.
1011T-Frederike Jesernig c. c.
white) VS.. Andrew Jesernig. Dr.
vorce Room No. /.
1ol1s-Chicago, Indianapolis e Louis
Vile Railway Co. tCrumpacker &
crumpacker) VS. the Railroad
Commission of Indiana. Injunc-
ton.
1o119-A. J. Bates Co. (Reiily G. Hardly
VS.. Israel Brozowski. Suit on ac-
count. Room No. 2.
1o110-Moran & Hastings Mfg. Co.
Jesse E. Wilson) VS.. Peter Schultz
and John II. McClay. Foreclosure
of mechanics lien. Room No. 9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
Filed in Superior Court.

156e-City of East Chicago (Abe often
heimer) VS.. b. II. Nondorf. Appeal.
15s7-State VS.. John Polovitcl ct al.
Appeal.
156S-State VS.. Thomas Forey. Horse
stealing.
10112-Eugene T. Higgins (Abe often
heimer) VS.. Wiceny Sczcpanial
Quiet title. Room No. /.
10113--Mary Borawski (Wm. Fl. Sick
mani VS.. John ID. Borawski Di-
vorce. Room No. /.
1o114--Michael Backof cd Schottier)
VS.. Auguste Backof. Divorce. Room
No. 2.
1o115-Starr Martin twm. II. Sickman'
VS.. Edward j. Martin. Divorce
Room No. 2.
1o116-John Schioer q. X. Stinson) va
F. A. Hawley ct al. (McMahon &
Conroy.) Foreclosure of mortgage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
m THE
SUPERIOR cnIIRTe
and CIRCUIT UUU1llO

SSbT--McCaren Lundberg.
T4-Matiopolis c g. Ry.
eS-koontx Taussig.
sso$-Bushman c I. $ q S 3.
SsST--Mlkrut r Il s Co.
siss-Herbold V Minas.
55--Rosendio Ahlin.
65--Hoyt Burke.
TO which is added 1897 and $685.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM ;.
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
Criminal Settings.
February nth
1542-State V Joseph RuthowsKi A & b.
1563-State William Soroka Disturb
ing meeting.
1b62-State James Philipoff A & B.
155S-State Henry C Reed A Lam
guage-
February 18th
1550-State Andrew Fuzzy A & b.
1547--State Roy Freeman Blockading
Crossing.
1512-State Mike Salona yagrancy.
1509--State Victor Tereskovicz & r
1506--State SarSo Belesbin Adultery.
Information.
| The court today authorizes THE
| TIMES to state that there will be nc
! setting of civil cases on Monday. The
| entire term will be given over to Grim
/ inal business. except that all pending
| divorce cases will be taken up on the
! fifth Thursday. March g. and motions
| for new trials and other odds and ends
| will be disposed of on the NTH Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
MAKING NEW
IMPROVEMENTS

The Hammond Brewing company is
making improvements to their plant
which will cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000 These improvements include
the construction of new enameled
tanks from which the beer that is bot
tied is to be taken.
The output of the plant has increased
Is per cent in the past three months
and the business is in a fourishing
condition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
Is Found GUILTY.

Paul Kochuski. charged with the as
sanlt of Annie Super. who is said to
have been stabbed. was found guilty
in the superior court where it was APP
pealed from Judge Fred Barnett, but a
fine of $40 and costs and thirty days
In Jail was reduced to $40 and costs.
Attorney Joseph Conroy represented
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
GARY Man Indicted?

While the returns of the federal
grand jury which was in session at In
dianapolis last week have not been
made public in Lake county. 1t is un-
derstood that Gary man named Lasos
Deutsch was under investigation on
the charge of having written an objec-
tionable letter to Griffith girl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

March z.
LAxE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan.
Ar Crown Point.
Information.
Criminal settingn
Third Monday. Feb. IL
9350-Drummond, Lille, admir-, Mich.
Cen. Ry. Co.
9351--Drummond. Lille, ct al. Albert
Borman ct al.
9352--Drummond. Lille, ct al. p. Pr
sarski ct al.
9353--Drummond, Lille ct al, VIM.
]. Cravens eft al
e3S6-Cronican. Patrick. o. S. Nc
Ginty.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge II. Ii. Tuthill.
At Valparaiso.
The attorneys all at Indianapolis
fighting for continuous court. and
hence there is nothing doing until this
fight is over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1
Judge Virgil $. Reiter.
Case ora Trial.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1.
Judge Virgil 5. Reiter.
Case ora Trial.
Kaput VS.. the Hammond. whiting &
East Chicago Railway Co. Dan Moran
and Charles Greenwald for the plaintiff
and Crumpacker & Crumpacker for the
defendant.
Settings of jury cases. Fifth Tues
day. February 11th--
7355-Kaput II. w. & r G Ell Ry.
observation-disclosures Bieker Bros.
TT26--Nemit Mako.
Observation-Disclosures V S Milanovich.
Fifth Wednesday,
Tsos--Lewis City OF Hammond.
s1os--Mesch II w Il e C Ry Co.
s774-Dearbeyne admr v Indiana Steel
ST25-OD onneil Western Union.
S7T0-Fftzgerald C l. s & s Ry.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM =
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Case ON Trial.
Chaser VS.. the Fidelity & Casualty
Insurance company OF New York. sui
to recover insurance. Case will take al
of this week and part of next L. "
Cravens represents CHASER and l. L
Bomberger the insurance company.
Case on Cali.
SS27-Robinson VS.. the Pennsylvania.
Fifth Tuesday. February IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City
Strict attention given to all phone orders
'fa s s'i es ChaS. Berendt Holman ss ss''' s

the defendant and T. I. Modjeska prose
cuted the case. The trial was before
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10
EASTERN FIREMEN
FOR ARBITRATION

in the firemens wage controversy. The
railway managers responded by sug-
costing that the labor officials and
the managers request Messrs. Knapp
and Neill to mediate.
IF necessary to secure this media
ton" said the managers I'VE are will
ing to concede that you will be able
to get a favorable strike referendum
vote"
The firemen accepted this proposal
and the kilograms sent to Messrs.
Knapp and Neill requested that they
come to New York at once. Adjourn
ment was then taken to await a re-
sponse.
About $4,000 firemen are involved in
the present controversy. employed on
all railroads east of Chicago and north
of the Ohio railroad.
| President Carter of the Brotherhood
| o. Firemen and Enginemen, announced
| tonight that in response to the tele-
gram sent today to Judge Knapp ant
Commissioner Neill he had received {
message saying they would arrive II
! New York tomorrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10

M. S. Pitcairn of New York, repre-
senting the importers, presented radi-
cally divergent views. His protest
against the "eXorbitanCe Of the present
tariff against English earthenWare
led to sharp exchanges with Senator
Payne and Representative I4ongWorth.
Mr.. Pitcairn declared that earthen-
ware importations steadily We're de-
creasing and cited what he said We're
actual transactions which Mr. Payne
attacked, saying that If the statements
We're true the importers We're to go out
Of business in 80 days Mr., Pitcairn
said that il Mr. Payne doubted these
statements he could produce the en-
tries in the records of the treasury de-
partment.
Mr.. Payne answered that even the
| treasury department could not pro-
! duce miracles"
| Representatives of American manu-
facturers urged retention of present
| rates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10

New York, Jan. 9.-The firemen of
50 eastern railroads agreed with the
managers today to ask Martin A.
Knapp, judge of the United States
court of commerce, and Charles P.
Neill, United States commissioner of
labor, to mediate under the Erdman act
in their controversy over wages and
working conditions.
kilograms Wer edispatched to Wash
1ngton requesting Messrs. Knapp and
Neill to act as arbitrators.
This agreement was suggested by the
railroad companies. 1t followed the re-
lection by the firemen of the railroads
proposal to arbitrate the differences
before committee of seven men Or te
proceed under the arbitration agree
ment carried out in the case of the
locomotive engineers
In rejecting the committee Of sever
proposal. w. S. Carter president o.
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men and Enginemen, spoke for hi!
union in letter in which he severel.
agraigned and criticized the arbitrator
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10
UNDERWOOD WANTS
GOOD, HIGH TARIFF

Washington, Jan. 9.-"I should like
to see competitive tariff all along the
line announced Chairman Underwood
of the ways and means committee at
the final hearing today on the earth,
earthenWare and glassware schedules.
Mr.. Underwood had been hearing ar
guments aimed at securing a lower
ing Of the tariff of So ana 90 per cent
to 80 and 80 per cent ud valorem on
china, earthenWare, porcelain, stone,
and crockery, including clock cases,
statues. stems. lamps, and a host Of
similar articles taxed at the higher
rate in schedule "B" of the Payne AL
drich tariff law.
1T looks to me-" Mr.. Underwood
continued, "as if schedules 90 and 81
are more competitive than most of the
paragraphs we have to deal with. That
Is my judgment, subject to reservation
If any information is brought out that
might develop to the contrary"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10
CLOSING ARGUMENT
FOR ARCHIBALD
IS MADE
HOUSE MANAGERS WILL TALK
AGAINST JUDGE TODAY AND
THEN COMES VOTE.

Washington, Jan. "a protest against
any action by the senate based ON an
appeal to passion or prejudice"
marked the Eclosing arguments in the
defense of Jude Robert w. Archibald
of the United States commerce court,
under trial for Impeachment for mis-
behavior as federal judge.
Declaring that Judge Archibald had
violated no law. nor was he guilty of
any misdemeanor or wrongdoing, and
that he had been shown to be jurist
of high authority and prestige, his at
torneys made a vigorous appeal for ac-
ton by the senatet within the limits
of legal procedure.
"unless senators are going to violate
their oaths, they cannot possibly con-
Wet Judge Archbald,' declared Attor-
ney Alexander Simpson, Jr., because
it has been disproved on each charge
that he was guilty of any wrong
doing or any crime
The declarations of Manager Stor-
ling yesterday in the opening speech
for the prosecution, that the consti-
tuition was on trial." brought bitter
denunciation from both Mr. Simpson
declared the house managers were
striving to impeach Judge Archibald
upon grounds that would not be recog-
ni2ed in any court.
ut is true also the constitution is
on trial." said Mr.. Simpson, "but what
is on trial is the question Of whether
or not the senators who sit here can
rise to their position as judges and
decide this case upon the evidence pro-
duced and the law that governs it; OF
! whether they are to be SwaYed by the
appeals to passion and prejudice.
| IF you are going to say that IL man
| must be turned out of office, although
he had violated no law, although his
decisions have been impartial. although
| he has been an upright and honest
judge, then you are turning back the
hands on the dial of time to the point
three or four centuries ago when tn,
house of lords, at the behest Of the
| house of commons, turned men out o.
office simply because they did no
agree with them. In that respect the
constitution is on trial.
Mr.. Simpson declared the construc'
ton put upon Judge Archbalds act!
by the house led to the inevitable con
struction that a judge would not b'
permitted to order suit of clothes il
a tailor shop owned by one who Nigh
some day be Il litigant in his court.
1t is probable that this would ncve
have been begun but for the politica
unrest of the times, Mr.. Simpson said
Il am a part of that unrest; / be
lieve in it; but it does not involve
return to the times of the Roma
arena, when a victims fate was set
tied by the thumbs down of tn
crowd, This unrest today certainl
asks no victims from a body of me-
sitting as Judges
The arguments in the trial will clos
| tomorrow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10
BEATEN PRESIDENT
MAKES CAUST|C
REMARKS
WOMEN'S NATIONAL DEMO-
CRATIC LEAGUE is "NARROW-
MINDED SET OF WOMEN"

Washington, Jan. 9.-The question
and Senator O'Gorman of New York
had ndorsed Mrs S. B. Ayres for
president of the Womans National
Democratic league, caused a spirited
clash in the second days session of
the organization.
Mrs. John S. Crosby, the retiring
president and Mrs. M. 7. Scott, pres-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, who nominated
Mrs. Ayres, the successful opponent
OF Mrs. Crosby, engaged in spirited
exchange.
When Mrs. Scott ascended the plat
form to nominate Mrs. Ayres she was
asked by Mrs Crosby to step down
and speak from the floor. After de-
claring that she had been insulted
Mrs. Scott began her nominating
! speech in which she declared that
Mrs. Ayres had been indorsed by
President elect Wilson and Senate,
O'Gorman. Other nominating ant
seconding speeches evidenced much
feeling and order was maintained with
difficulty.
L..
elected, Mrs. Crosby said
Il am very glad, ladies, that yor
have elected a new president | Wsl
to say that both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
are personal friends of mine, and
| know he would not interfere in al
election of this organization. | pro
pose that he shall hear how his nam,
has been brought into this affair.
have lost the election because of th
question of whether | am a FREE
trader and singletaXer or not, and
since this is the case, | do not car
to preside over such morrow minde,
set of women"
Following this discussion other of
ficers We're elected as follows:
Mrs. William A. Cullop, Indiana
Mrs. Edward r. Taylor. Colorado, an,
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Florida
vice presidents; Mrs. John E. Rakel
California, recording secretary; Mis-
Josephine Mcmahon, New York, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. G. ?. Hop
kins. Washington, d. c., field secre
tary; Mrs. W. e. Adams, Washington
D. c., treasurer; Mrs. c. Morton
: Washington, d. c., auditor
The old board of directors was re
elected. 1t is composed of Mrs. A. I
Stevenson. Illinois; Mrs. Henry L. Ed
munds, New Jersey; Mrs. J. II. Gro
iweil, New York city; Mrs. William .
Bryan, Nebraska, and Mrs. J. 3. Har
riman, New York city.