davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
FIFTEEN INJURED IN WRECK

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 3O.-Fif-
teen persons were injured. none dan
serously, when Frisco passenger
train collided with an oil train at
hlmdaie station, near this city. to-
night. Most of the injured were
merely bruised, although a few wore
taken to the hospitals. The oil train
was running to side track to allow
the passenger train to pass. and the
latter "swiped' the rear cars of the
oil train before it had cleared the
main track. I. x!ws
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
THE COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY

New York. Aug. 30.-The follow
ng events are scheduled to TAX
llaee during the coming week:
Monday.
General celebration of Labor day
Meeting Of American Bar associa-
ion at Montreal Que Lord Hal
lane, chancellor of England;;; ex-
President Taft and other distin-
;aished men will speak
Interstate commerce commission
vas ordered the withdrawal of free
'oor delivery collection and delivery
If freight In Washington, effectiy.
cda.
National conservation exposition
at Knoxville, Tenn.
Government opens 2,60S,693 acres
Vt agricultural lands near Fort Peck
Mont
Secretary of War Garrison visits
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Howard Elliott. president of the
Northern Pacific railroad, succeeds
@iietA iSo .. Mtiith VI the view VI n
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
International Association Of Fire
Engineers meets in New York City.
San Francisco Call, one of the old
est papers on the Pacific coast, on
which Mark Twain, Bret Harte and
many other notables worked, goes
out of existence.
Tuesday.
interstate commerce commission
begins hearing of important rate
cases at San Francisco.
Three new postal savings banks
open in Chicago, where attempt is
being made to break record for postal
receipts.
Wednesday.
The deposed King Manuel of Por-
tugal weds Princess AuganARe -yits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31

with a single motion Of the right
hand, The weapon has not been
officially adopted by the militantg
yer, but many of the more determ-
med members have thus AIMED
themselves and they say they
Will not hesitate to use the dagger
if they are attacked and their lives
are in dancer It Is generally un-
derstood that the dagger is to be
used only as a last resort to protect
themselves from violence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31

'oria, daughter of Prince William Of
4ohenzollern, at Sigmaringen, Ger
many.
National encampment of United
Spanish war veterans at Buffalo
\. y
international conference Of tho
International Society Against Unem-
ployment at Ghent, Belgium.
Thursday.
Massachusetts republican state
convention meets at Boston.
Saturday.
n Leon Brocker. noted illustrator,
weds NJ IS Mildred Ehrlich. young
'ociety woman Of Atlanta. Ca.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
POLICE AND JAIL IN AUGUST

The police department. with the
close Of business yesterday. reports
20 arrests during the month of An.
gust OF which IA were on state
charges and foreign offenses. The
amount Of fines paid during the same
periou reached a total of S6SS. with
$z'2'2O in costs added, out of which
is PAID the expenses OF conducting
the Jail in every department, besides
leaving a handsome surplus. which
goes into the city treasury,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31

nat am unable to defend myself II
ny own language, and hence / an
trlVlng to learn Italian If sue
'eed in telling the true story Of III.
ase and appealing 10 the court,
'eel convinced | will escape punish
meHt
Undoubtedly ! was greatly ts
blame, but already have expiatc,
my crime by these three years Of suf
iehnr deserve pity. not punish
ment."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
INCREASE GARMENTS WAGES.

Philadelphia, Aug. Motormen
and conductors of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company will have
their wages increased l per cent an
hour, beginning next Monday. Fur
ther increase is promised for Janu-
k2--i. NE Il -SN AFN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31

Nicholas A. c.. New York City.
Thursday.
Michigan state golf tournanen
begins at Battle Creek.
Friday
sammy Tfinkle and Barney Rich.
yer poX twenty rounds at Vallejo
Cal.
Saturday.
Autumn meeting of the Montrea-
Jockey club.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31

New York Aug. 3d. President
Wilson's recommendation that
American residents in Mexico leave
he country is resented by" the
American colony in Mexico. 'Few
Americans intend to leave" and "if
they do leave their financial inter-
ests would be seriously prejudiced.
The presidents action ID "unwar-
rantcd" and due to Simple igno-
rance of what Is actually transpiring
n Mexico. This summarizes the
contents Of the various telegrams of
7rotes' received here today from
Mexico city.
Senor Camacho, president of the
Mexican senate. sent a telegram to
James A. Scrymaer, president of a
Mexican telegraph company. saying
that the American colony was sat
lsfied and tranquil and requested
him to call President Wilson's atten-
tion to the tremendous damage
which fwould result from his deter
mlnation, for which in all LOYALTY
there is no reason.
The Methodist Episcopal board of
foreign missions received advices
from DIR. Butler sunerintendent of
the missions in Mexico City, saving
that the Washington instruction for
American exodus was much resent
ed by the American colony, and
that reasons for it appeared made
quate, and that the missionaries
there did not desire to leave"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31

NnTTGE TO THE PrRrIC
rs Monday is legal holiday. tho
afro Public Library will be closed
n that day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31

New Orleans, La, Aug. 30.-After
having lost everything they ever
owned and glad TO escape with their
lives twonty-three American refl-
gees from Mexico arrived here late
today from Vera Cruz. MANY of
them came from the interior and had
nothing but the clothes they wore.
They said the American government
had arranged for their transporta-
tioa. and they expected to be taken
care Of here for time with state de-
partment funds.
This aid however. was not forth
coming. and tonight at least eight OF
the party, including one woman.
waited on the docks, being provided
for by John !. Cannon, president of
a local trust company IN charge Of
the New Orleans Red Cross funds.
Some time ago Cannon was in
structed. he said, to take care of any
American refugees from Mexico. but
not to take such action until spe-
officially ordered. He understood he
was to act as agent for the state de-
partment and says he notified the
state department OF the expected ar
rival of refugees and twice wired for
instructions, but up until late to-
night he had heard nothing from
Washington.
Without definite instructions Gam
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
TAMMANY WILL
USE CONTRACTS
TO GET VOTES
Intended Visit of Mrs. Pankhurst
Expected to Cause Sem
sati0n.
CORNELL BUILDING 100000
CLUB HOUSE FOR ATHLETES

New York, Aug. 30.-Already
leaders of Tammany Hall are pre-
dieting victory in the mayoralty
campaign next fall, even though all
of the opposing parties, and there
are several smaller independ-
ent organizations--in addition to the
principal parties, are agreed that the
fight is against the domination OF
Tammany Hall in the affairs of the
state and government. 1t is said
that the big contracts of the city are
the bait which Tammany intends to
use to get voters, having the con
tractors in their own peculiar way
make an appeal to the men with the
votes. There is probably no city in
the world which is as constantly
torn up as New York, and their con-
dition always becomes worse about
election time. Those who know say
that work is always provided for the
manageable laborers'' at this season
as one of the best arguments for
their votes for the powers that be.
The state of affairs at Albany ana
the scandal of Thaw's escape have
indeed occupied columns of valuable
newspaper space lately, but another
sensation Is coming 1t will be in
the form OF Mrs. Pankhurst, leader
OF the English militant suffragettee
who intends visiting the United
States on a lecture tour The advo-
Gates for votes for women in New
York are undecided about the recen
tion TO be given Mrs. Pankhurst.
Some say that her coming will be
blessing; others declare it will put
back the movement in America at
least five years, since there is little
sympathy IN this country with mill
taue& In the meantime, however,
he fell0ws who never take suffrage
seriously are welcoming the coming
OF Mrs Pdnkhurst for her news
value"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
ROYAL HEIR PRISONER

LONDON, June 1.-THE Prince of
Wales. who has gone into training as
a private soldier at Mytchett Farm,
Aldershot, had the misfortune to be
taken prisoner of war on Saturday,
and is result had to spend the night
in a cricket pavilion. Wearing a
khaki uniform and looking bronzed
and we'll, the prince took his place in
the firing line of the oxford Univer-
sity Officers' Training Corps when the
troops started to fight their way to
camp on Saturday afternoon. The
prince owing to his forward position,
was one of the first to be taken pris-
oner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
SEEKS RELIEF FROM HEAT;
BOY GETS DEATH INSTEAD

Seeking relief from the heat. Agar
old John Kelkowski sat in the shade
of a huge willow tree on the canal
bank below Lockwood street today
and dangied his bare legs in the
water. Watching other boys splash
ing and swimming about, he tried to
initiate them by diving in, but he
knew nothing of the water. and be-
fore anyone could reach him he had
disappeared.
Workmen near by found the body a
few minutes later, and, after sum
moning the City Hospital ambulance,
attempted to induce respiration. The
hospital doctors worked over him,
but failed to find spark of life. His
body was taken to his home at %
Esther street.
1t was about 10 O'Clock that the
boy wandered down to the canal. A
group of older boys, more than one
a truant from school for the day. had
sought out the "ol' swimmin hole"
and were enjoying themselves, uncon-
scious of the fact that they had
tempted the little watcher. II want
to go in" he shouted.
And he went in, only to meet his
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks office today:
Ralph D. Osborne. of Orange ave-
nue., with John A. Hedman. of South
Orange, contractor, electrical work,
$40; Tulip avenue. Llewellyn Park.
Same owner with Henry J. Beel of
South Orange, contractor. plumbing
work, 1915; same premises. Same
owner with F. s. odell, OF West Or
ange, contractor. painting work, s325;
same premises. Same owner with
Joseph Christensen, of Orange, con-
tractor mason work. s1.4o5; same
premises. Same owner with Robert
Dye. of Irvington. contractor, car
penter work. 1925. Same premises
williams & jackson, owners, with
the Branch Brook Novel Homes
Company. Inc, electric wiring, s1ss
for six one-family houses; North
twelfth street.
Jacob Finklestein, owner, with
James V. Mcguire, contractor, metal
ceiling work, s225; SO and 95 Prince
street. Same owner with B. Rutkin,
contractor, electrical work, s155;
same premises. Same owner with
Joe Brown, contractor. painting work
sl10; same premises.
Louis Karasick, owner, with Rob-
ert zeitler, contractor, plumbing. tin
ming. gas fitting work. sl.100; o.
Watson avenue, corner Badger ave.
nue..
English Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Holy Trinity, owners
with Zacher & Kurle, of Irvington
contractors, general work, 1896; East
Orange Same owners with NJ. d
Brokaw, of East Orange. contractors
mason work, $3.50.
George Kraemer, of Irvington
owner. with Michael Brodowski, con.
tractor, general work, $500; Grove
street, Irvington,
Ella L. Smith, owner, with Walter
A. Lawson, contractor, steam heat
ing apparatus, $500; 1851 and 1914
Clifton avenue. Same owner with
Walter E. Lewis. jr, contractor
electrical work. 800; same premises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
MARKET IS WEAK
AT CLOSING HOUR
Stocks Affected by Supreme
Court Decision Fall Sew
eral Points.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The copper
stocks, steel and Reading were slight
ly higher at the opening today. The
Harrimans and Hill shares, Lehigh
Valley and Canadian Pacific were
fractionally lower. The largest
change was that of Canadian Pacific,
which opened off point, Fluctua-
lions elsewhere were small and ir-
regular and the volume of business
showed a considerable falling Off
from the closing days of last week.
II a. m.-Many stocks covered a
range of a point during the first
hours trading, but the list did not
hold a definite course. Following the
opening decline prices rose briskly
on active buying, but broke after
ward, when Union Pacific lost IA
Noon.-Speculatlon lacked the re-
siliency which characterized the mar
ket en- recent days and the weight of
professional selling again made itself
felt. The keen demand In the loan
crowd for the leading stocks indi-
Gated that a large short interest still
existed, despite the heavy covering
on the upturn last week. Bonds were
easy.
l D. m..-Traders waited for news
from Washington In the afternoon.
believing that the Supreme Court
might deliver a decision IN some rail-
road cases now pending The tone
was a little firmer, but buyers showed
no great eagerness to follow the mar
ket UP.
2 p. m.--opinion of the Supreme
Court in the Missouri rate cases was
construed unfavorabiy by the street
and caused some further selling OF
Western stocks.
8 .. m.--The market closed weak.
Chesapeake and Ohio and Missouri
Pacific, which were directly affected
by the Supreme Courts decision, fell
2 and points, respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
WILL OPERATE TO STOP
BOY OF Is FROM GROWING

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 49,
Surgeons at the Medico-Chirurgical
Hospital are preparing to operate on
boy to make him stop growing. Al
though only Is years Old, the patient
is feet inches tall. He is suffering
from q rare disease of the pituitary
body known as "giganticism." The
boy is John Michael, of Twenty
second and Race streets.
The pituitary body and the pineal
gland are located at the base of the
brain. Their origin and function are
still widely disputed by medical au-
thorities. At the session Of the Amer
lean Medical Association in Atlantic
City last June the opinion was ex-
pressed by many leading brain sur
geons that the gland was really the
seat of the life giving function.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
FINAL MARCONI DEBATE
MAY EXCITE COMMONS

LONDON, June 16.-The debate on
the Marconi committees report
which the prime minister has set
for Wednesday and Thursday in the
House of Commons, is expected to be
exciting. In well-informed political
quarters it is asserted that both Sir
Rufus Isaacs, the attorney-general,
and David Lloyd George, chancellor
of the exchequer, have offered to re-
sign, IL necessary, to relieve the gov
eminent of embarrassment, but that
the premier, Mr.. Asquith, has re-
fused to consider such a solution of
the matter, holding that If 1t is seri-
Gus enough to call for designations
the whole cabinet must resign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

NOTICE or INTENTION Board Of street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted BY the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
on the City Of Newark, az meeting held
the twelfth day OF June 1918 and approved
hv the Mayor Of the City Of Newark on the
fhirteenth day Of June. 1918 public notice
il hereby given that Il is the Intention Of
the Board of Street and Water Commits.
sIoners Of the city Of Newark, under and
nv virtue Of provisions Of the act entitled
AN Act to Revise and Amend the Charter
Of the Citt of Newark" approved March
nth 1851 and the supplements thereto
and the act creating the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners Of the City Of
Newark approved March .sth, 1921. and
other public laws Of the state Of New Jer-
sew 10 order and cause the tagging OF tbs
INGRAHAM PLACE
from MininEton avenue 10 Runyon street
and the grading cuTbing and tagging Of
VERMONT AVENUE,
from Plymouth street 70 Grove terrace.
Together with all the appurtenancss
necessary to complete the same.
such persons as may object thereto are
requested 70 present their objections in writ
ing 10 the clerk Of said board al the once
o. the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners CITY Hall Newark. on or before
the expiration Of six days from date OF this
~ direction Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City Of
NJ r. sHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark. y. J.. June i4th 1918, is1t-Rt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
REcEIvER's SALE.

REGEIkER'S SALE.
The undersigned the receiver Of the Ar
cads Block Lighting Co., will sell at pub
lie auction. in the basement Of the Arcade
building. Broad street Newark \. j., on
the twenty -third day of June. 1918. al 1880
a. m. the following enumerated goods and
chattels;
$50 revolutions per minute; . 30 X. ".
General Electric generators All amp.
suxio' Armngton g. Sims engine, 3o5
rev per minute LIS NJ ". General Elec.
tric Generator 900 amp; oil Alters
westfn xhouse automatic compound engine
No SOS 100 II. r.. 400 rev. per minute; l
westinEhouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.
Generator No 243iT 800 rev. per minute,
IA X w: 10 H. @ in. steam pipe, in.
expansion piece, / in. gate valve; Blake
n1,mp IIxe2, 1 oil separator. II. 3t3
stearl pipe 10 #. in. in. steam pipe
switchboard consisting Of marble slabs,
II. r. G mkt It. over all measurement; 4
ampere meters; volt meter; Thomson re-
rording watt meter; 5 circuit breakers. 4
main switches; "a small swtchcs rheo-
stars: / reflector with u lamps to switch
board: 5o-gallon oil tanks, motor starter
and meter
The sbove-named goods and chattels will
be sold 10 the highest bidder for cash
Inspection Of the goods may be had upon
application 70 the undersigned or on the
morning Of the sale. from a m. until the
''0'' SAMUEL p. LEBER Receiver
500 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
REAL ESTATE

side Springfield avenue. i75 feet west
from bergen street 5000
Louis Miller to Sixth Ward Building
and Loan Association. east side Rose
800 ''9 'ss' south from Aipp street
Benjamin Handsmsn to Christina Trefz.
southwest corner Eighteenth avenue and
Boyd street 1900.
Arthur d. Crane Company TO Arthur p.
Crane, west side Belleville avenue, 12s
feet north from Second avenue. 1888.
TOWNSHIPS
Mary Clements and husband TO Alice
u. Manning, Orange and West Orange,
east side standish avenue. i55 feet north
from Park avenue, 5000
Same TO same, Orange and West Or
ange, same property $3.50.
Charles r. Mignon to Serial Building
and Loan and Savings Institution, South
Orange, northwest side Academy street,
IS feet southwest from an angle, 5000.
Nelson r. Heater to Frederick A. Far
ley ct al Millburn, west side Old Short
Hills road, south side Great Hills road,
Charles R. Nignon to Serial Building
and Loan and Savings Institution, South
Orange, northwest side Academy street,
IS feet southwest from an angle. 81 500.
Todd East orange. west side Eppirt
street. 2s7 feet south from Central ave-
Mahion Hamlln to Hearthstone Build
ing and Loan Association. Belleyille,
west side Kamlah street, 200 feet south
from Greylock avenue. $500
Same 10 William Brink, Belleville, same
property. $500.
Wallace A. Bush TO Caldwell Building
and Loan Association. Roseland. centre
Eagle Rock avenue, corner Mary ia
cobus's land, $500.
George kraemer TO Emil Grossmueller
Irvington east side Grove street. 42S
feet south from Sixteenth avenue. 5000.
United Realty and Mortgage Company
10 Traders Investment Company. East
Orange, west side Emerson street. 49,
feet north from Edgar street. 81 500
Samuel Ginsburg ct al TO Fidelity and
Security Company. Montclair. northeast
side Bloomfield avenue, southwest cor
ner F. NJ Crawley's land. sib.925.
Same to same, Montclair. same prop
erty, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
PURITAN AND BLUE LAW
DENOUNCED BY BARTHOLDTI
Endanger American Liberty,
Representative Saws.


JOHNsToWN, Pa. June 16.-Mem-
bers of Congress were sharply ar
ralgned here today by Representative
Bartholdt, Of Missouri, In a speech at
the German day celebration, for their
alleged yielding attitude toward pro-
hibition and other sumptuary legisla-
ton. He took for his text Personal
Liberty and called on all Liberal
citizens TO join in a fight TO Offset the
Puritan cause"
Are you aware that the last Con-
gress, composed of a Democratic
House and Republican Senate" he
demanded, passed a prohibition
measure by more than a two-thirds
majority? And that the lawyers, who
constitute So per cent. of the mem
bership. knew it was unconstitutional
and voted for it anyhow? It is a
fact.
president Taft true to his oath to
defend the Constitution, had the
courage to veto that bill, but the
same two-thirds majority. although
they had taken exactly the same oath
as the President. passed IL over his
veto. When things have come to
such pass that responsible law
makers will overthrow the Constitu-
ton for a popular fad, do you not
agree with me that our liberties, for
which the Constitution Is our only
guarantee, are In the greatest possible
DANGER"
The Missourian declared the strug-
gle of the age in the United States
was between the Puritan and his blue
laws on the one hand, and the pleas
ure-loving and liberal Germanic peo-
pie on the other. He denounced the
collection of funds in churches and by
religious organizations. which, he
charged. were used to intimidate law
makers in both the national and the
State legislatures.
"The struggle between these two
wholly different theories of life is on.
my friends" he said. land II Is be-
coming fiercer every day. The at
tempt TO further and further restrict
cur liberties In Puritan sense is car
ried on In the garb of a religious
movement, and the ministers OF all
churches and the members of all con-
gregations are constantly called upon
for support and for money to main
tain Hobbies in the national, as
well as all state capitals, and these
lobbyists are cracking the whip over
our lawmakers and urging them on
to pass more and more restrictive
laws-laws which in their mistaken
zeal they believe viii make people
good.
II do not exaggerate. my friends.
when I say that If this movement Is
not stopped and stopped soon. the
American people will find themselves
wrapped up in a network of 'don'ts,'
which will completely hamper their
freedom of action. And, instead OF
being freemen in all matters Of per-
sonal conduct, they will be slaves fet-
tered by the chains Of un-American
laws"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
WOMEN'S REPLY HIT AT
MlLHANCY IN MEN

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 10
The congress of the international
woman, suffrage alliance started its
real work today, under the presi-
dency of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, of New York.
An effort was made to secure an
expression OF opinion from the con-
gress in regard to militancy, but the
delegates passed resolution de-
cllning TO commit the congress for or
against mllitancy on the ground that
the constitution of the alliance for
bids interference In questions of ma
tional policy. The resolution, how
ever, declared that sincere revolu-
ton accompanied by disorder had
never been construed as an argu-
ment against male suffrage"