davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
SECOND READING GIVEN
JURY COMMISSION BILL
[From a stan eorresponsent.l

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 27.-The
jury commission bill, which is iden-
teal with the Senate bill in the
House, and was framed by Senator
Davis. was reported yesterday by
the Senate committee on judiciary
in the Senate yesterday The meas
ure was only introduced the night
before.
The bill was also given a seconu
reading, but a plan to put the meas
ure on third reading had to be aban-
doned because the Republican Sem
ators would not consent to suspen-
sion of the rules for the purpose and,
without their consent, the rules could
not be suspended, as the Democrats
did not have the necessary two-thirds
vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
HOUSE APPROVES
FULL CREW BILL
Amendment Favoring Railways
Voted Down and Measure
Passed Unanimously.
LTrom q stan correspopdent.I

IFrOm n STAFF Correspondent
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 27.-Aftel
an unsuccessful attempt to amend it
so that the Public Utilities Commits
sion could exempt railroads from its
provisions if they saw fit, the Egan
full crew bill, prescribing the number
of men which must man railroad
| trains, was passed in the House yes
| terday. No votes were recorded in OPP
position to it, those who sought to
amend it explaining they did not wish
to be recorded as against the general
provisions of the measure.
The bill wasfhe first one introduced
in the House this year and Mr.. Egan
had introduced another which ex-
empted certain small roads in the
State from full crew provisions. Only
two members of the committee on
judiciary, Messrs. Hennessy, Demo-
crat, and Hates, Republican, agreed
to offer the amendment giving the
utilities commission the right to ex-
empt roads. the remaining members
of the committee vigorously opposing
the change in the belief that it would
cut the teeth out of it, The amend
ment was killed, there being only four
votes in favor of it, three by Repub-
leans, Messrs. Hates, Salus and
Richards, and the fourth by Mr.. Hen
messy.
In Fear of Blacklist.
One of the arguments against the
amendment was that railroad en-
ployees would not want to appear at
a hearing in opposition to their en-
ployers and thereby run the risk of
being put on a secret blacklist, and
that the employees would not be able
TO defend their side of the case at
hearings so well as their employers,
because of the cost. 1t was shown
that the sole objection to the bill In
the hearing which had been given was
from the railroads and to the effect
that the full crew provisions would
be too expensive for them.
Speaker Taylor, who was a brake
man for five years, took the floor
against the amendment and for the
bill. and the measure was defended
by Mr.. Egan and by Mr.. Nutting and
Mr.. Kuhlke. Minority Leader Rich
ards spoke for the amendment, dis.
claiming the charge that there was
anything political in the desire to
amend
Mr.. Egans Reply.
Leader Egan recalled the fact that
last year the Fifteen rule" had to
be resorted to in order to get
similar bill out of the Republican
committee which refused to report
it, and said that the Republicans
had held the measure over until the
last moment in the session that year,
so that, even though the House
passed it, the Senate defeated it.
Mr.. Richards replied that the action
in holding the bill over till late in
the session was not responsible for
it's defeat in the upper House, and
that other bills passed as late as the
full crew bill in the House met with
approval when they got to the
Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
PIERCE INTRODUCES TAX
BILLS IN THE SENATE
TFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 27.-More
tax measures were introduced in the
Senate yesterday. Their sponsor
was Senator Pierce, Republican, of
Union.
One of the bills imposes upon
the State Board of Assessors the
duty of determining the assessed
valuation of all property of public
utility corporations.
Another bill requires that all as
sessments by local assessors shall be
completed by July and the assess
ments reported to the county tax
board for revision and correction
Notices of the assessments must be
mailed to property owners by Sep
TENDER l in order that they may APP
peal and all of appeals must be dis
posed of by November /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
Only Five Votes Are Recorded
Against Equal Rights
Measure.
VOTERS WILL. PROBABLY
ACT ONiQUESTION IN 1914
But Next Legislature Must Pass
a Similar Act Before Ref
erendunnsC Comes.
rFrom a sstnn.oorrespOndent.I

TRENTON. y. J.. Feb. 2z-Only
Ave dissenting votes were recorded
against the Senate resolution for
Woman suffrage referendum, when It
Came up in tie House of Assembly
1afa Yesterday. Unless next year S
legislature fails to pass a similar
measure or the proposed consbftu-
tional changes interfere, the people
Of New Jersey will vote on granting.
The haIldst to women in 1914.
II took hust about an hour and a
half 10 pass the resolution and dur
ing that time there were not few
amusing INCIDENTS, as we'll as the
exnressfon of some btternessFbetween
members. The delay was caused by
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Matthews, of Essex,
the only one to speak against the
resolution, and the time that Mf.
Matthew's did not occupy himself in.
speaking was used by others IN re-
futing his arguments.
Fhe ,suffragettes who have worked
SO hard to secure their first victory
are filled with enthusiasm, but realize
that it is only a stepping+stone' and
that their efforts must be redoubled
If they are 70 exercise the FRANCHISE
Warm praise was given the members
Of the LEGISLATURE by Mrs. Colby, who
is chairman of the legislative com
mittee Of all the Suffrage organiza-
tons in the State. She said last
night:
Sunragettes Thankful.
1--WE are very grateful to the DEMO-
Gratis. who have been very fair to US
and who have kept every promise
thew made to US. 1t was very dill
ferent treatment from that which we
received last year We are also
grateful to the Republicans who stood
nv their party pledge and especially
are we grateful to Senator WHITE
Republican, who had introduced q
suffrage amendment resolution and
who voted for Senator vis's'resolu-
ton.
There will be a meeting of the
legislative committee in Newark to-
morrow, when We will begin work on
plans to raise money to further our
cause We shall have a trained or
ganizer in every county in the State
and follow out the general lines of the
organization of a political party
The vote on the resolution was for
~ -four in favor and Ave against
The five opponents were Assembly
men J. A. Matthews, of Essex; Nc
Loughlin, Leonard and Griffin, OF
Union. and Roe, of Passaic. all DEM
socrats.
On the first day of the session. Sen
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

had been launched at Erie harbor only
a month before, but had made endur-
ing history in this incredibly brief
period. Delaying but two days, to as
semble the military forces on Putin
Bay Island, the American army set
sail for Michigan. The city of Detroit
was evacuated by the British, who
were pursued into Canada and utterly
routed at the battle of the Thames,
October 9Th, a victory in which Perry
himself had a share as volunteer aid
on the staff of General Harrison.
From that supreme hour of the bat
tie, the destinies of the vast domain
now comprising the western section of
New York and the greater part of
what is now known as the Middle
West, Gncluding wisconsin,, were
fixed forever within the boundaries of
the American Union.
From an international standpoint
Perry's victory won for American
arms the respect of the world. 1t was
notice to Europe, and one never since
unheedad, that the nation which was
baptized in blood at Lexington. was
amply able, as an infant republic, to
care for herself on land and sea. 1t
had conclusive effect, not only in
terminating the War of 1912, but in es-
tablishing terms in respect to the fu-
ture boundary between Canada and
the United States most favorable to
the latter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

THERE have been few combats on
land or sea more tremendous in
their consequences than the bat
tie of Lake Erie. The heroism
displayed on both sides of that engage
ment indicated the quality of personal
bravery in both combatants and re-
quires no eulogy here.
Commodore Perry had accom-
plished, with the aid of his Rhode Is.
land craftsmen, the extraordinary feat
Of building his fleet from the freshly
hewn timbers of the forests around
Presque Isle (now Erie), Pennsyl.
vania, and of launching his vessels in
the face of a British blockade. The
naval supremacy of the lakes was at
stake and the issue was the greatest
of the war. From August II to Sep
TENDER 10, 1918, Perry cruised Lake
Erie in search of the enemy under
command of Captain Barclay. On the
latter date the British fleet was de-
serted, as Perry's vessels lay quietly
in the harbor of Putin Bay, and at
once the daring American commander
sailed forth to give battle.
( The brief but glorious story of the
conflict that ensued Is known to every
Ischoolboy. The Americans had the
advantage in the number of their YES
sells, and in broadside weight of metal;
the British, in the number and carry
ing power of their guns and slight
numerical superiority OF seamen and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
LEAGUE DIRECTORS MEET.

We have here the result of a meet
ing of the W.-L league directors as
follows:
The net result of the meeting of
the WI. league directors, which ad-
journed at $3.50 Friday afternoon after
hearing testimony from Umpire Nc
Gloon and Others who witnessed the
Rockford riet, is that Rockford prom
ises to be good and the directors dis
missed the matter with the admoni-
tion to not let it happen again.
Following the meeting President
Weeks issued the following statement.
'We have the assurance of Presi-
dent A. j. Groom of the Rockford
club that in the future the umpires
will be protected on the Rockford
grounds and that there will be no
repetition or possibility of repetition
of the riot of Wednesday. This meet
ing was called in the interests of
clean base ball. As far as the Osh-
kosh-Rockford series halted by my
orders, these games will simply be
stricken. All talk of giving Rockford
any satisfaction on account of their
loss is simply bosh. AS far as a suit
against the league for damages is con-
cerned | haven't heard of any such
purpose on the part of the Rockford
management. Rockford is getting off
pretty well as it is.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

officers. The Lawrence" Perry's flag
ship, was soon put out of commission
by the long range and concentrated
fire of three of the enemy's ships, leav-
ing only IS out of her 101 officers and
men not dead or disabled. From this
bloody wreck the dauntless Perry re-
moved his flag, in a small boat under
heavy fire, to the Niagara" Bring
ing all his remaining feet into action,
the young American commander
passed through the line of the enemy
with successive broadsides at short
range, and in the brief space of thirty
minutes compelled the surrender of
the British flagship Detroit" and of
the Queen Charlotte" Lady Pre-
vost," and Hunter" The "Chippe-
way" and Little Belt endeavored to
escape, but wele overtaken by the
American vessels, Scorpion" and
"Trippe," and struck their colors with
in an hour.
The victory was complete, but TO
one on either side could have for
seen the vast consequences of That
days work. The immediate result was
the expedition which redeemed Mich
fgan from British rule Had Perry
been defeated, General Harrison's
army would have been isolated in the
Sandusky Country of Ohio. impotent
to strike a blow toward the north.
Perry's victory enabled General
Harrison to embark his troops aboard
the warscarred American feet, which
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
SHORT ITEMS.

Miss Leah DeutSch las accepted a
position as supervisor of elocution
and physical culture in the schools at
Park Rapids, Mimi, this coming
school year.
The n. Heinemann building on the
corner of Jefferson and Third streets
viii soon be occupied again. New
window fronts and numerous other
improvements have been added. The
Woolworth ten cent store will move
into the building as soon as completed.
DIR. L. +. Spencer is preparing
and will soon be at work on his
new building which is to be erected
on Third street, to the south of Tony
Marks barber shop The building is
to be two stories and will be finished
into Offices with a store room on the
first floor
An accident occurred at noon yes
terday between the corner of Third
and Mcclellan and Grant streets. A
Healy- Brown Co. ice, wood and coal
wagon was going between the block,
when the horses became frightened
and as q result the front wheels Of
the wagon are out of commission.
William AndreaS of the town OF
Wausau was up before Justice Larner
Friday for asSaulting his father. The
offence dates July -, the evidence
being that the father thrashed the
fellow and who to even up matters he
assaulted the old gentleman. William
was taxed $500 and costs for his act
which he paid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

For SALE-City Lots. Now is the
time to get good bargains. Crock
er-Thayer Land Co., at Pilot office.
Three Residence Properties, two OH
Grand Avenue and one on Prospect
Ave; all in good locations; modern
homes; will go at bargains.
| Two lots in the Johnson addition.
Two lots in the Schofield addition.
-Four lots in Mary Poor's Sd addition.
A residence and lots on First st.
A residence on Fulton st.
One lot in Johnson's addition.
a residence on Fift Avenue
A residence on Plumer st.
Two lots in Dunbar & Browns add'n
A residence on Forest st.
A residence on First St.
A residence on McIndoe st.
A residence on Garfield st.
A residence on Plumer st.
Honse and lot on Steuben st.
Five acres in city limits; fine for Chi ck-
en- raising. Growing in value daily.
Two residences on Grand Ave, both
in good condition, with all modern
convenienceS. Will be sold at sac
ritice.
One residence on Prospect Ave-, ar
ranged for two families, will also be
sold at sacrifice
All for sale by the
Crocker-Thayer Land Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

The Great Northern Life Insurance
o., is TO have q first annual conven-
tion of its agents in this city on the
coming Wednesday and Thursday.
The company employees men in Wis
consin, Minnesota and Michigan and
all these will come here to discuss the
best means of carrying on the insur-
ance business. On Thursday evening
at $50 O'Clock dinner will be given at
the Wausau club.
More genuine interest and pleasure
seems to be derived from the indoor
base ball games which have been
taking place &C the Washington school
campus than is really being taken in
the professional league games. The
talent which is being produced through
these "home talent games, is good
and besides affording a good time for
the players the many onlookers are as
anxious, if not more So, to see how
these players play than in our pro-
| feSSional ball.
The State of Wisconsin VS.. Mrs.
May ST. Austin. The defendent,
charged with statutory crime, with
Edward Tessner, whose case has been
pending since last May and who had
been slumbering in the county Jail
since that time, for lack of $500 bail.
made application in municipal court
Thursday to plead guilty. Her
punishment by the court was sentence
for one year 10 estates prison. The
next day she was escorted by Sheriff
Abraham to that place of abode,
where she will have a splendid oppor-
tunity TO mend her evil ways. Tess
ner received his punishment earlier
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
WAUSAU ELKS PLAY
RAPIDS.
borowitz Brings His Team Home With
a Victory-Score AZ.

The Wausau Elks' baseball team
won a great game from Grand Rapids
last Friday afternoon by the exceed
lngly close score of Wausau, 4; Grand
Rapids, 2. All of Grand Rapids two
runs were gathered in the third and
nutll the sixth inning of the game
neither team could hit or run, but in
the sixth the Wausau boys came
from behind and in a jiffy passed
three runs over the plate, putting
themselves in the lead by one run
and increasing the lead to two runs
nthe eight. Johnson for the Rapids
' as very careful of his delivery and
he let the Wausau Eks have only
four hits off him, but he was out
pitched little by Leistikow of the
locals who was in the three hit pitch
ing class. There were several extra
base hits made by the locals though
no one was able to get past second on
hit sphere. The following lineup
was used by Manager Borowitz:
Observation-Disclosures.
I'll. Scheider-Shortsho
A. chneider-Catcher
Merklein-FirSt Base.
Weiks-Second Base.
Kiefer-Third Base.
Ransom -Center Field.
ROrowitZ-Left Field.
Albrecht-Right Field
1t is not at all improbable but that
few changes may be made in the
team before the next game is started.
After the game at Grand Rapids the
Wausau Elks were given royal re-
ception and smoker in the club
rooms.
The handsome ElkS' baseball uni
forms arrived last week and they are
exceptionally attractive, blue with
white trimmings
A game has been engaged with
Grand Rapids to be played at Yawkey
park on the coming Friday afternoon.
A small admission of fifteen cents
will be charged by the Elks, just to
cover expenses. There will also be a
game staged here with, Rhinelander,
Amigo and Stevens Point.
Manager Borowitz states that the
Elks challenge any fraCernal organi-
cation in the city of Wausau to a
game of baseball
The order of Elks has been lately
increasing in size very rapidly. Next
Thursday evening five new members
are to be initiated. Practice nights
for the baseball game on Friday will
be Monday and Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
DEATHS.

Mrs. Wenzel Swartz of Stratford.
who had been an inmate in the Mara
thon county asylum since 1901, died
Wednesday evening. Her husband
was notified and arrived in the city
Thursday to take charge of the re-
mains and make arrangements for
the funeral. The body was taken to
Stratford Saturday, where services
were held at the Catholic church.
the Rev. Father Scott taking charge
of the services. Burial was made in
the cemetery at Stratford
Mrs. William Block passed away
Wednesday at the family home, rs
East Cherry street, after All illness of
four weeks. Deceased was born in
Germany, July s, 1852, and was sixty
one years and twenty-five days old.
Surviving are the husband, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Williams of Scho-
fieltl, and four sons, Henry Knoblock
of the town of Kronenwetter, Joseph
Knoblock of Junction City and Fran
els Knoblock of Wausau. The fun
eral was held from the home Friday
afternoon, the Rev. j. L. Menzner,
pastor of the German Methodist
church, officiating. Interment was
made in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable Take Chamberlain's Tab
let's, keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases. For sale by
all dealers. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following we're licensed to wed
the past week:
Herman Behnke, L. Texas to Ma.
thilda, L. Hewitt.
Ebert Lacke to Amanda Emskamp
both of t. Plover.
Albert Wendorf, T. Maine, to Louise
Hoeft, L. Berlin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

in the season, which was a years COM
mitment to the reformatory at Green
Bay, where he can sufficiently medi-
tate upon his folly.
The MesSrs. Heinemanns have va
Gated their former place of business
and moved to new quarters adjoining,
which have and are still being fitted
up in metropolitan shape and con-
yenience for their extensive business
and the benefit of the public. In an
other month the Heinemanns viii
have possf sion of the adjoining store
building, which they have already
secured and which they viii also have
fitted up correspondingly with their
present location, giving them an area
of floor space larger than any other
mercantile establishment in the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
Minister Praises this Laxative.

Rev. III. Stubenvoll of Allison, Ia,
in praising DIR. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writes:-"Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no home should be without them"
No better regulator for the liver and
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try
them. Price 25c. at w. w.
AlberS. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

sB THESE BIG RETURN BRINGFRS cost
you only Five Cents per line. Five or Seven
words make a line.
III you want to buy or sell or exchange your
Real Estate; if you want to rent or have some
thing for rent; if you want help or a position:
if you have something for sale or have lost or
found something. the want ads. will bring the
desired results
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
FOR SALE.

Six forties of Marathon countyis
best cut over land lying On new Colby
state road five miles from WaEsau.
Good log house, bagi and sheds, with
creek spring and lots of cordwood
VIII sell all or part or any reasonable
terms. j. ID. lMYLREA,
29-w4 Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

For SALE. Hotel and saloon COM
bined, centrally located in the city
of Wausau. Large barn and wagon
yard in connection. Good paying
business. For sale at a bargain
Sale is desired on account of the
illness of proprietors wife. Address
PILOT office m20-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
THOs. MALONE PRESIDENT.

At the association of Wisconsin
Police Chiefs, last Wednesday,
Thomas r. Malone of this city was
elected president. The office is an
honor Worthily bestowed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

EIGHTY ACRES, 3 miles from Ringle,
20 acres cleared; house and barn, at
$1,000.
40 Acres in T 35, r s. at 800.
10 Acres, 80 rods from city limits, in
town of Wausau, 800.
so Acres. T %, II 8, 300.
30 Acres in T %, r. s, $1,000.
40 Acres in town of Texas, S2l 900.
40 Acres in town of Weston, 81, 200.
50 Acres, town of Flieth, so acres I'M
der pillow: house, barn and orchard
Al miles from city, at 5000.
ALL for sale by Crocker-Thayer Land
Co., PILOT Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05


John A. Lemke, residing at 626
Kickbusch street, died Sunday even
ing at nine O'Clock, after being i'll
for one month. Mr.. Lemke was a
native of Germany, and was born
May Is, 1843, having reached the age
of seventy years at the time of his
death. The funeral takes place to-
morrow at l;30 O'Clock from the house
and at two O'Clock from the ST. Paul's
church, the Rev. L. G. Grauer Off
ciating. Interment will be made in
Pine Grove cemetery. Deceased is
survived by his widow and eleven
children, Mrs. John Dumke, August,
Fred, Edward, Henry, Robert and
Paul Lemke of this city, Charles of
the town of Plover, Mrs. Frank Snow
Snohomish, Wash, William Lemke,
Lantry, S. d., and Mrs. Frank Bent
zen, Santa Clara, Cal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
NOTICE.

The Milwaukee Sentinel Is putting
out in conjunction with their paper
several valuable household premiums.
Information in regard to the same
can be secured by writing them a
postal. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05
Mothers Have Your Children Worms I?


Are they feverish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teeth? Have they cramp-
ing pains, irregular and rayenous
appetite? These are all signs of
worms. Worms not only cause your
child suffering. but stunt its mind
and growth. Give "Kickapoo- Worm
Killer at once. Ii kills and removes
the worms, improves your child's
appetite, regulates stomach. liver and
bowels. The symptoms disappear and
your child is made happy and healthy,
as nature intended. All druggists or
by mail, 25c.
KIcEAPoo INDIAN MEDICINE Co.
Philadelphia, Pa. st. Louis. Mo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-05

Or. r. S. Dickens, who has been III
for short time is improving in
health.