davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
LONDON STRIKE
HALTS BUS LINES
Horse-Drawn Variety Seen or
Streets for First Time
in Years.

LONDON, Sept. te.--Not q single
motorman or conductor employed by
the Tilling Omnibus Company, whose
action in refusing to recognize the
union is likely to bring about a gen.
eral strike of transport workers in
London, went to work this morning.
Many of the motor bus lines from
the south to the north of London
were entirely suspended causing
great Inconvenience. A few of the
old horse omnibuses were put on the
streets for the first time in several
years.
There was no disturbance III the
vicinity of the motor bus sheds, al
though the strikers gathered there in
groups, waiting for their comrades
employed by the other companies tc
Join them at midnight tonight.
Several conferences were held in
the course of the morning between
the omnibus men and the representa-
tives of the employees of the Anal.
gamated Tube system. The action oil
the latter in case of general strike
was discussed.
Practically the entire press of Lon.
don supports the men in their de
mands Many of the newspapers de
clare that the point in regard to tn,
wearing of union badges should nevel
! have been raised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
c. AR. VETERAN, So,
WINS TWO RACES
Runs 14o Yards in ~ Seconds,
az Miles in is Min
utes 10 Seconds.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 10.
Detroit, Mich, today was selected
as the meeting place of the 1904 ma
tional encempment of the Grand
Army of the Republic and allied or
ganizations.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 19.-Colonel
j. l.. Smith, sixty-nine years old. of
Detroit, Mich. yesterday retained the
Grand Army of the Republic speed
champ ionship title by winning a
sprint and a long distance race from
seven challengers. The Michigan
champion took the l40-yard dash in
the remarkable time of II seconds.
In the gruelling 21a-mile contest
Colonel Smith crossed the tape 300
yards ahead of the only other man to
finish. n. G. Barnes, sixty-eight years
old, of Pittsburgh, Pa. The elapsed
lime was 16 minutes 10 seconds.
Meredith Wolfe. eighty years old, OF
Chattanooga, broke through the bar
rier on false start just preceding
the first race. The United Confed-
crate veteran was speeding swiftly
around the track when called bach
by his Union comrades. He felt un.
able to start again.
Colonel c. w. Howe, seventy years
old, of Port Huron, Mich, took thirC
honors In both races.
In the 140-yard dash w. A. Helnch
con. sixty-seven years old, of Cleve
land, finished fourth. Colonel Barnes
| fifth and Jacob Haffer. sixty-eigh
years old. of st. Cloud. Fla. sixth.
| Election of officers Of the @. A. r
| and selection of the next encampmen
city were expected to conclude officis
business today Of the forty-sevent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

annual encampment in session here.
When the encampment convened this
morning the choice of commander-in-
chief to succeed General Alfred r.
Beers apparently still was between
Colonel c. r. Adams, of Superior
Neb.. and Washington Gardner, of
Albion, Mich.
Before selection of the next meeting
place Is made the convention of the
G.. A. r. must decide whether the
delegates at-large or the executive
administration will make the selec-
ton. The place OF meeting for the
present encampment was chosen by
the executive committee.
New York, Detroit Mobile, Ala,
and Houston, Tex, are among the
cities with representatives here en-
deavoring TO secure the 1914 encamp-
ment.
John f. Sautter, of Pittsburgh. Pa,
late yesterday was elected comman-
der-in- chief of the Sons of Veterans
in session here. Other officers chosen
were Harry l.. STREET. Baltimore,
senior vice-commander; Robert w
Biese. Chattanooga. Junior vice-com-
ton; William B. Moynihan, Rochester
and Charles c. Behnte, st. Louis
Mo, members of the council In chief
The Womans Relief Corps, an aux
Hilary of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, chose Mrs. Ida S. Mcbride
Of Indianapolis, president; Mrs. Chloe
A. Warren, Of Plainville, Conn.
senior vice president; Mrs. Mahalia
A. Archer, of Chattanooga, junior
vice-president; Mrs. Abbe Lynch, OF
Pittsburgh, treasurer, and Mrs. Sarah
j. Bradford, of Livingston. Mont
chaplain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
East Side Hebrews Are
Praying for Gov. SuIzef

NEW YORK. Sept 19-The east
side is praying for Sulzer.
Stand some afternoon this week
in front of any one of fifty synagogues
and watch the old men climb the
steps and go inside to pray for the
man who has told them again and
again that he is their defender.
Those who heard Suffers speeches
night after night during the cam
paign remember how he used to say:
Tonight 100000 Jews in Russia
are praying for william Sulzer."
And now. when Sulzer is fighting
for his honor, New York Hebrews are
going to their synagogues to do what
Sulzer said so many times the Jews
were doing in Russia.
IF the governor is indicated the
cast side will make a hero of him, -
said DR.. William l. Sirovich, who got
up the Sulzer birthday dinner last
March. land if he is found guilty
tho people will say he is martyr.
They simply won't believe the testi-
mony. They will say It was framed
up against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
"CASCARETS" FINE
FOR THE BOWELS
No headache. bad taste, soul
stomach or coated tongue
by morning.
iat a 1O-eent boy now

Got a 10-cent box now.
Are you keeping your liver, stom-
ach and bowels clean. pure and fresh
with Cascarets-or merely forcing 4
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartIc pills or castor oil?
This is important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigeste1
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system the
constipated waste matter and poison
in the bowels.
No odds how sick. headachy, bilious
and constipated You feel. a Cascaret
tonight will straighten You out by
morning. They work while you sleep.
A 10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your head clear, stomach SWEEP
and your liver and bowels regular for
months Don't forget the children
their little insides need q gentle
cleansing, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
WIDOWS PENSIONS
HIT BY POOR LAW
Conflicting Section Causes
Judge Osborne to Hold Up
Several Applications.

That the purpose of the recently
passed widows pension" law may
be defeated by an amended section of
the poor laws OF 1911, was the opinion
expressed by Judge Harry V. Os-
borne in laying over for further con-
sideration several applications for
pensions in the Court Of Common
Pleas today.
The section, which stood in the way
Of granting at least five of the appli-
cations, provides that should anyone
who has lived in a city or town five
years. thereby obtaining a settlement,
apply to the poormaster or other ar-
thorities fer aid, that person loses the
settlement. Thus those who have re-
ceived such aid apparently are ineli-
giple to benefit under the widows
pension statute.
Mrs, Cecilia Olezeska, of So Wal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

court shall be certified by the presi-
dent of the court and clerk of the
co1rt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

A dinner dance will be held tomor-
row night at the Essex County Coun-
Try Club. Hutton Park, West Orange,
and the ballroom, which has recently
been enlarge. will be used for the first
time. Twenty EIGHT dinner parties
have been listed, and there will be a
reunion of members and friends who
have been out of town for the sum-
mer. Included among those who dined
| last night at the club were Charles
! L. Flack, Stanley T. Cozzens, ID. 7
| Roberts Harry L. Holmes, X. G.
Reynolds, Manton H. Metcalf. G.. A
| Pearsall, Raymond $. Baldwin, Ma
thaniel Duke and A. II. Groeh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

lace street, had the distinction of be-
ing granted TIL efirst pension. Judge
Osborne when he found the conflict
ing section. held up the signing of the
order until he could look into the
matter further. Mrs Mary Warlone,
of 80 Hartford street was another
who had her application held up.
Because she told an investigator her
son received a salary of S. a week and
today testified that he only received
81, Mrs. Anna r. Johnson. of Mont
clair, was denied a pension. The boy
worked in a store, she said. She
could not account for the difference
in her statements. Altogether Judge
Osborne will hear twenty widows
cases, five being continued from the
last hearing and fifteen being new
ones.
Judge Patrick J. Dolan sat with
Judge Osborne to gain the expert
ence." IT is not improbable that the
hearings may be before the Juvenile
Court at some future date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Bargain Bulletin

Mems Half Hose--lisle and silk and fine
cotton; black and colors; 35c to SOC Or
values, at ................... <~ss~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Birth of a New Labor Party,
Led by Larkin, Startles Err

DUBLIN, Sept. 1e,-Thc strike of
the transport workers here is believed
to Indicate the birth throes of an Irish
Ia Dor party. destined to wipe out
many Of the traditional lines of cleav-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Philip McKim Garrison, of
I,leweIlvn Park, West Orange, is ex-
pected home tomorrow from Mo-
hawk. N. ", where she has been the
guest at Henderson House of Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, of New York, who
mas a summer home in West Orange.
Mrs. Willis c.. Dowden, of Walton
avenue, Maplewood, will give card
party next Friday afternoon at her
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Silver

Niagara Silver
This Table Silverware from the Oneida Com
munity is in two exquisite desgns-one with
rose, finished in gray; the other plain pattern
with narrow fancy edge and bright finish; every
piece sold with guarantee from the makers
assuring you five years good service, and special
priced like this;
Teaspoons, worth 81 the half Dozen Soc
Tablespoons, worth So the half dozen, ST.
Dessert Spoons, worth So the half Dozen 81.
Dessert Forks, worth 81 the half dozen, 81.
Medium Forks, worth So the half dozen, ST.
Butter knives, worth soc each, at 25c.
Sugar Shells, worth SOC each, at 25c.
Butter Spreaders worth So the half dozen, at ST.
Oyster Forks, worth So the half dozen, 81.
Cream Ladies', worth 69c the half dozen, 39c
Gravy Ladies', worth 81 each, soc each.
Cold Meat Forks, worth 81 each, soc cach
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
PROBABLY half A Million ARE
HOMELESS IN Indiana and Ohio;
PROPERTY DAMAGE Sl0O,0OO,OO0
(By Associated Press.

CHICAGO Mare! 26:-probaby half million people made
homeless by the flood in Indiana and Ohio and the damage
in both states will $OO0OOOOO These figures
piled from reports received here from various points in the stricken
district Further reports increase the number Of dead but
unlikely there will in financial loss In add-
ton the horror reported early this evening from Dayton
there which seemed widespread probably uncomfortable
in Of the paralysis of the water plant probably brought or
rbc death many who sought escape drowning by climbing
the upper buildings The railroads the chief sufferers
from property damage and it said tonight by engineers and
bosses preparing repair train for the flood districts that
strips Of railroad half mile each have been washed away
several places through Indiana Telegraph nd telephone lines
stricken district Long distance telephone
service Ohio off th the exception OF connections with
Toledo and Cleveland The wires Indiana down in
places
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
TOWNS ALONG WABASH RIVER IN
INDIANA ARE FLOODED AND NO
one Can ESTIMATE THE DAMAGE
(By Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS March 26-he night fell upon flood swept
Indiana with but little comfort to teany thousand loodsercrs
The conservative reports from the estimating the loss
fewer than 125 drowned while persistent from
points indicate that that number have perishcd
in the high waters No attempts the damage The
small party Of relief workers throughout the state without aid
of public of the cities At least 40 persons
dead at Brookve definite information Less reliable reports
smaller like Metmora Cedar Grove and Trenton
swept away completely Fort Wayne Ioganspo Lafayette and
Tcrc Hauc loss Of c but at Peru the greatest loss
Indianapolis certain the western part
city from the flood expanses along the White Water
and there nemabe property loss the most substantial
dcnce districts through the overflow Of Fall creek The fell
rapidly the latter district during the day but there
quena statement Of the waters in West indianapolis Three dis
nc flood districts prevail throughout the each but few
miles apart yet sweeyng the entire width Of Indiana
In the north all the and cities along the Wabash and its
larger tributaries affected The White River through
central lniana with Indianapolis greatest while the
White drains the va'ey the middle and southern
portion Of the state where and small cities have been
affected The smaller throughout the valleys all tributary
principal rivers swollen
causing or less damage
The flood deaths be accurately known and probably
will be days before approximately figures
be obtained The efforts all flood relief workers direct
cd today toward rescung persons still in dangerous places and
leving the suffering and wants of the homeless.
At Peru the death list placed from 60 3OO still 1t gch-
orally admitted that at least 20 perished in West indianapolis where
the flood struck the foreign and homes with
overwhelming suddenncss last night III
Six deaths reported from Fort Wayne from mNewcastc
from from Rushve from Muncie and scattering
throughout the addition indefinite reports deaths
several other places yesterday.
The reliable information obanabc from Peru
effect that but single block in the city remains altogether Of
the water and thousands packed buildings i'll small
sutfocaed crowds at the
court house hich is still out Of
At Loganspor the flood Of the Wabash feet deep
floors Of the Pennsylvania station
the and relief Of Of people marooned the
districts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
GRIM FUNERALS ARE Being
HELD in The CITY OF OMAHA
(By Associated Press.

OMAHA, March 26-Fifty-two funerals winding their way
the cemeteries brought with greater force the people Of
Omaha the full retaliation Of the extent Of Sundays tornado All
day long earse deposited grim cagoes Of bodies graves
continual death kept with little ceremony AS quick
funeral another began instances where
than member Of family awaited burial
held The relief work retarded somewhat by the necessity Of
indexing Of people, and sending
relief station supplies the in Omaha
mediate vicinity. s5xsH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
GEORGIA .. "A. r. MEET.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 26.7Practi-
cally every local chapter in the state
of Georgia Is represented by dele
gates at the state convention of tha
d. A. r. of this state, which opened
here today for session extending
over three days. The Augusta chap
ter is the host Of the visiting dele
gates and has arranged an interest.
ing program for the entertainment of
the visitors. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
$4,000 PEOPLE OF PERU ARE
A AUDDLED in SECOND STORIES
(By Associated Press.

PERU Ind, March (Telcphone South Bend Vivid de-
tails Of the disastrous flood which visited Peru drowning Of
inhabitants rendering homeless nearly 1900 obtained when
the succeeded propeng their boats through the mum
dated The number of dead limited from so to 15O The
property loss is $2,5OOWO ..! .@@t
PERU Ind, March 2GNos of the $1,000 people Of Peru
huddc tonight in the upper Of the business blocks the
courthouse which the relief work All day they
watched the muddy which rushed the s
waiting the flood susd permit search Of homes
the the which they believe will upwards Of
so bodies SO far only known to have been drowned City
officials citizens committed that the death
list will not be less than So They cannot how the Of
the ~ cottages Wallace Row escaped the rapids which poured
Wabash which, after reaching the high
mark Monday evening suddenly feet in hours
One man district today
II bodies floating house The only person who has been
Canal where the great loss of life believed ave
has returned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
CONGRESS or PHYsIo:THERA.
(speeiaI 70 the rrIbune)

Special TO the rribune)
BERLIN, March 26.-Twenty ma
tions, including the United States, are
represented ct the fourth Information
al Congress Of Physio- Therapeutics;
which began its sessions in Berlin to-
day. One of the largest delegations
present Is that from the tnedical
school Of Tulane university, New Or
leans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
Rescuers Checked by Flood.

NA Ohio March 26.-Thirtcen carloads of nIitamcn from
Ala Vanwct kcnon Bcyrus and Gallon, companies
ALL their Dayton to aid the flood work.
stranded Sidney Ohio tonight Adves from there state they
will wait until morning try for transportation Piqua and
thence march Dayton train load Of militia from Cleveland
and Mansfield reached Lima midnight via the Crest Line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
River Rising at Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, March 26. (By telephone e PITT

CAMBRIDGE Ohio March &C. (By telephone to Pittsburgh
Conditions the Mukngum valley growing serious each
hour Added the dangerous conditions all lines Of
ton fast failing Telephone wires to GAINESVILLE failed 80
At that still rising and
Of the high i'll sight The death list Of reported from that
wires failed. E#5lf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
Main Street Flooded.

SANDUSkY, Ohio March 26Thc list of dead Fremont Ohio
has been increased H. The Main street Is feet deep
city special train with life and where the
flood conditions bad 2 ..' .a. .~e st1a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
Wires Are Lost Hourly.

this city the flood stricken districts Of Ohio
becoming badly crippled During the afternoon the wires
beng lost almost hourly Shortly before o'clock lines Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Company which heretofore
have been the reliable Of down all
Ohio cities the eastern and central part Of the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27
OHIO DEVASTATED By TERRIBLE FLOODS
GREAT PORTION OF INDIANA INUNDATED

ON1IOV ~ lvDDnIvI
Impossible to Estimate Life Loss
at Dayton...fhe Raging There
People All Over City Are Isolated in Upper Stories of
Buildings Suffering for Food
Plant Of Cash Register Company is Housing Thousands
Of People Driven From Their Homes .. .s
ssSS' s %:' s;'S$ % '%s ;s: ss'
ss: ] s5p: :' s % sa, Eight business already burned and there appears "
$4s$s' :s%: ::'1 part % % ss
BUILDING CONTAINING REFUGEES CONSUMED
1ssSs sS5 @ +: :.: ' :; a: ss s
Gas s ss @ % s n, i s; x a< sx It. ass rang:
II sss % House M ] Destroyed s 20 IL ' the " Traced " maps appeared
DIFFICULT DEATHS .n1T
3 $:S::: ] @ e: e: @ ;::;; &C.
. | s ri: @ % ] to @ % s sSs % Ss and % WINNIE % % M %
;Ss S
.s :: s s: he sa' | s vi" a e; e: :a % ss e.
aa % 14p: 'e % % a % % se
Ss:sa s:. s@: 's
q II: =: ;: : y !?
the plant ] Register Company
- SUFFERERS b ~ i
:: Hs sss :! s
: : :s % %s;: e E. 4; s. s f.: r.
s ss s s s ] @ ss;i ss s1s : % % @ ss; s 1 s %
w Tf steadily lilly % and about % 1900 N ss S were s c pe refuge tonight the
~ SS: : :ss ssss: % IT, IT,
s stss @ ' s's 's s % ' as" s Ss % @ %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-27


n
the Of the ordered hold themselves readiness for duty the flood dis
the stern cities for nmmeda shipment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
CHURCH WINS SUIT.
Decision Against Heirs of Late vii.
liam Norris.

Culpeper, Va, June 1.-THE case
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church VS..
the Norris heirs. which has been ia
miliarly known as the Morris will
case" as the whole argumen: hinged
on the eccentric will made by the late
William Norris, wealthy recluse Of
this country. was settled in favor OF
the church by the decision handed
down by the Supreme Court in Wythc
vile this week. According to The
will. in when he bequeathed eve:!
thing to St. Stephens Church, the
only stipulation was that the bodies
of his father, mother and a sister.
long dead, should be removed to III =
graveyard surrounding the church.
and that a substantial iron fence
should be then built completely
around the church premises. The
will was contested. on the ground OF
unsound mind on part of the tesla g.
and the case has been in litigation f2r
three years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
TO DIE IN CHAIR THE 9th
Executive Refuses Communication II
Case of Hargrovc, SpOttsylvana
Murderer.

Richmond, Va. June 17.-GOvernor
Mann Yesterday decline't to COM
mute the sentence Of Frank l.. Elar-
grove. the Spottsylvania county ne
gro. who is sentenced to die in the
electric chair Friday. Sune 9th. for
the murder Of an aged negro couple.
Harcrove's crime was peculiarly afro
cioug the negro having Sc fire TO nc
hone after the muder 70 conceal the
crime. It was represented by counsel
that he was convicted on circunt stan
tai evidence and the question Of mis-
taken Identity was raised, hut Meth
err The Supreme Court nor the execu-
tive have found merit in these claims.
With the action of the executive yes
terday, the death chair at the stale
prison will claim three victims Friday,
June 27th. Hargrove Owen Goggin
the negro convC.ed of criminal as
sault in Bedford county. and Nelson Y.
Carter, the wife murderer from Spott-
sylvania county.All three of the con-
denned men have had ;heir cases re-
viewed by the Supreme Court and
ali have enjoyed executive respites as
well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
SKULL CRUSHED By BAT.
One Pitcher is in Hospital And Other
Faces Serious Charge.

b TazeweH, Va, June ,17.-Robert
Hartman, of Maxwell, who assaulted
Miller Asbury with a baseball bat in
Thompson Valley, Saturday, crushing
his skull in such a manner that II
was thought he might Gie surrendered
TO the county authorities here ycster-
dav and was admitted to bail in the
sum of $4,000, c. P. Hartman, his
brother, and w. f. Hartman, a rela-
tive, going on his bond. Asbury was
operated upon here early Sunday
morning by Drs. Crockett and St
Clair, several pieces of crushed bone
were removed, and it developed that
his skull had been crushed on the
right SIDE. Asbury was taken TO tn"
Blucfield Hospital where better attcn'
ton and observation can be given him
On the way to B!uefeld Asbury
expressed the desire that there
should be no prosecution of Harmar
in case he should die, but all indica'
lions at this time favor an early re
covery. Mr.. Harman and his brother
show much sympathy for Asbury anc
his family, and are not saring in eS-
,pensc in giving him the hest attention
possible.
Hartman and Asbury were pitchers
for the opposing teams, and HarmM
lis said to have accused Asbury OF
taking step out of the pitchers boz
upon delivery of balls. a fight en-
sued between them, in which Harma'
was beaten. At the close of the game
further discussion Of the matter Is
s,if to have taken place, which re,
suited in Hartman striking Asbury or
the side Of the head with q bat
crushing his skull.