davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
HELD ron NEGLECTING FAMILY

Charles McGinn, 81 years old, of Il
Gardner street, was held in $500 bal
today by Acting Judge Rooney. in the
First Criminal Court, for trial on
Thursday on a charge of neglecting
his family. He was arrested at his
home last night by Court Officers
Ron1rniehs and Eckerline, and it IS
said that with his wife and five chill
drep he lived II two sma& rooms,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
KNIGHTS AND LADIES DANCE

An anniversary social and dance
was held under the auspices of Pa
cifc Lodge, Knights and Ladies Of
Honor, at the lodge-rooms last eve
ming. The affair was postponed from
May 20, and proved a decided sue
cess. Good music was provided by
the entertainment committee. Guests
were present from Social Americus
and other associate lodges of the
order
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
VALUE OF ASTOR !
ESTATE IS FIXED
Transfer Tax Appraiser Makes
Its Value Over Eighty
seven Millions.
HOW ASTOR MILLIONS
HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE first
official report on the estate of Colonel
John Jascob Aston who died in the
Titanic disaster, April 10, 1912, shows
that the total estate is $50, 1856, Gil AZ.
After deductions amounting to $685.
3S212 had been made, the net estate
was valued at $S5,S11, 120. The report,
which was made by John V. Coggey.
transfer tax appraiser, will be filed
today in the Surrogate's Court by
Wallace S. Fraser, deputy State CONF
troi,es-.
The estate is made up of real prop
erty valued at $6s. 124,321 and personal
property worth $24,094, 470.05. OF the
latter item, $22, 204, S64.67 is the value
of stocks. bonds and mortgages
owned by the estate.
William Vincent Astor, 81 years old.
elder son of Colonel Astor, will re-
ceive the largest share of the estate.
His part will amount to SOS, 944,599S0.
This includes the present value OF
certain trust funds created by Will
lam Astor and of which he is the benz
eficiary, and also the trust fund of
$751;, 900, which was created for the
benefit of his mother, Mrs. Ava Will
ing Astor, in 1891.
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor's share
of the estate will be taxed at $7,67S, 1896.
This includes the present values of
the following properties: Life estate
in a trust fund of $5,000000, present
value $685. 145; life estate in the prop
erty at SAC Fifth avenue, present
value $1,974,627; life estate in furnish
ings of S42 Fifth avenue, present
value $502,201; life estate in two trust
funds created by antinuptial agree
ment entered into by Colonel Aston,
1884, 415.10 present value $1.095. 119;
cash bequest of 100000. This does
not include fund of 1911, 1868, which
was settled upin Mrs. Astor before
her husbands death. This amount
was not taxed, as it is not part Of
the estate.
The present value of the 100000
trust fund created by Colonel Aston
for the benefit of his daughter. Ava
Muriel Willing Aston, is s4,S56,75S.
John Jacob Aston. Sd, the infant son
of Colonel Astor, will receive the benz
eft of trust fund of 100000. The
present value is placed at 1892, 672.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
Emily Dawson Only First Martyr to
Cause of Votes for Women, Says
Miss Pankhurst to Evening Star.
BY cHRIsTABEL PANKHURsT
THE GREAT ENGLISH ,nLITANT sUFFRAGEr
BY specIal Cable
PARIS. June IA.

This afternoon in London is be-
ing held the funeral ceremony
4 in honor of Emily Wilding
Dawson, the heroic woman who
has died for votes for women.
BY her protest she has called the
whole world to witness that the
women, not only of England. but
of all the earth, must and shall be
free. The giving of that message
has cost her her life, but, as sounds
circle from a bell, so from her bier
in London today her message cir
cles throughout Christendom.
She is the first woman to suffer
violent death for the cause of
woman suffrage. but who can say
she win be the last?
Here, in this most solemn eere-
mony, we declare militancy must
go on until the vote for womankind
is won. Unless the government
wants the lives of more women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
RAILROAD MANAGER DEAD

ROSELLE. N. j., June 14.--Horatio
F. Dankel general manager of the
Railway Valley Railroad, is dead
here,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14


wome
written ndeby
WILL in the hearts o
(Signed) CHRlSTABEL PANKHURST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
Instructive Criminal.

The instructive criminal is a man
who has not outgrown the state Of
childhood. Extreme vanity, i'm
patience of restraint and arrested de-
velopment belong to him. He is
characterized by moral insensibillty
and is therefore constantly in revolt
with his environment. His cruelty
is excited by flow of blood. He has
lack of remorse and foresight.
Cause and effect are never brought
close together. He acts on the i'm
pulse of the moment and is known
by his mental and emotional insta-
bility. This class easily turns to
anarchy 1t forms a large part of
the kind today. Their utter con-
tempt for pain causes 7them to re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
SECOND INDICTMENT.
Grand Jury Piles Up Trouble on Men
EIoping With Girls.

Sacramento, June 25.-Maury I. Diggs.
former state architect, and Drew
Caminetti, son of A. Caminetti, immi-
grafton commissioner, were indicted by
the county grand jury last night charg-
ed with abandonment of their minor
children in clipping to Reno with Mar
tina Warrington and Lola Norris, local
girls. The men are under federal in
dictment in San Francisco, accused of
violation of the Mann white slave act.
The county indictments were placed on
secret file as neither Diggs nor Can't
netti were in custody, and not made
public until today Bench warrants
for their arrest have been issued.
District Attorney Wachhorst has had
pending in the justice courts chages
against both Diggs and Caminetti and
has delayed submitting to the grand
jury to await the result of the federal
action.
Both men are out of the city, it is
understood. They are at liberty on s10,-
900 bonds each on the white slave
charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
ATTACK ON SERVIANS.
BuIgarianS Reported to Have Made
Unprovoked Assault.

Belgrade, June "a strong force of
Bulgarians attacked the Servian posi-
tions at Zeletovo and Ratkovatz in
Macedonia at one o'clock this morning.
The attack. according to official infor-
nation, was unprovoked. Fighting was
still in progress at a late hour.
Later reports from the scene of the
fighting said that the Servian artillery
had gone into action and a fierce bat
tie was in progress in which both sides
bad suffered considerable losses.
The Bulgarian attack on the Servians
has created a dangerous state of ex-
element here.
The newspapers publish special edi-
tions declaring in large type War Has
Begun" The streets and cafes are fill
ed with encited crowds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
UNDER MAHIN LAW
Harm Bailey and Lucy Steven
SON BE Prosecuted.
The First Shawnee Case I'm
der New Law.
MAN HAD ORDERED BEER
SwOre 1t Was for Own Per-
SOnal Use.
In Reality Was for Woman in
the Bottoms"
MAN HAD ORDERED beer

state warrants were issued today by
County Attorney Atchison charging
Harm Bailey and Lucy Stevenson with
| violation of the Mahin law regulat-
ing the shipment and delivery OF
liquor in this state. This is the first
prosecution in Shawnee county under
this new law. And the county peace
officers believe that it will have a
most salutary effect in showing the
persistent bootleggers in Topeka that
they cannot violate this law with i'm
punity.
Bailey and the Stevenson woman
were arrested through the activities
of the police. In getting a barrel of
beer from the Santa Fe freight depot
yesterday afternoon, Bailey signed the
statement required by the new law to
the effect that the beer was for his
own personal use. Policeman Pink
ston saw Bailey driving through the
bottoms" with the case of beer in
his wagon and became suspicious. So
he took Bailey into custody. After be-
ing questioned closely by Chief of
Police Hughes and County Attorney
Atchison and Sheriff Kiene, Bailey
admitted that the beer was not for
himself but for the Stevenson woman
who. he said, had ordered tn cheer in
his name. On the strength of this con-
fession the Stevenson woman was also
arrested.
County Attorney Atchfson issued
separate state warrants against Bailey
and the stevenson woman. He is
charged with direct violation of the
Mahin law, and she is accused of aid
ing and abetting in it's violation,
which, for all practical purposes, is
one and the same thing.
And violations of this law are no
light offenses. by any means. The
penalty is a sentence of not less than
80 nor more than 80 days in Jail, and
a fine of not less than 500 or more
than $500.
Ever since the Mahin law has been
in operation it has been the practice
of many of the chronic bootleggers in
town to order liquor and beer ship
ped to them from Kansas City in the
names of other people. In this way
they hoped to hide their identity and
their places of operation from the
police officers and county officials.
But it is a long road without a turn,
and the arrest of Bailey and the Stew
enson woman shows that this parti-
cular feature of the Mahin law is not
impossible of enforcement, when the
peace officers have an inclination to
do their full duty all-the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
is SORE ON UNIONS.
Georgia Governor Takes Farewell Shot
at Trust"

Atlanta, June 25.-An arraignment of
labor unions, in which TT is charged that
they form the most widespread and ag-
excessively eXacting trust in America yet
to which politicians pander because of
its voting power" is contained in the
farewell message of Governor Jos. NJ.
Brown to the Georgia legislature today.
Governor Browns criticism is made in
connection with his argument for the
enactment of laws requiring compulsory
arbitration between employees and en-
ployers.
1.-The labor unions" he said. i''by COM
binations which they work through strikes
and kindred methods, are aggressfvely
levying a toll upon all the other elements
of our citizenship. They have organized
trust and demand that all other people
buy labor at whatever price they choose
to put upon it. And they are trying to
force from employment all similar work
men who do not Join their orders"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
In the National League
WOULD CENsURE MOVIES.
Parsons Women Want to Help City
Commissioners.

Parsons, Kan, June 25.-The city
federation of women's clubs has
asked the city commissioners that an
advisory board, consisting of three
club women, be appointed to consult
with the city officials on matters per-
tanning to public health, morals, etc.
Among other things, the ladies de-
sire to censor the picture shows and
postcard exhibits by local stores.
Some weeks ago a committee of la
dies called on the commissioners and
insisted that the city garbage be de-
stroyed in order to aid them in keep
ing down flies and prevent the spread
of disease. They intimated that they
would resort to legal aid to enforce
their requirements, if necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

Continued from Page One.1
ceives after the ceremony. Scores OF
farmers from this prosperous country
came to Ontario today to shake hands
with the Topeka boosters. 1t was an
exciting fifteen minutes for Ontario.
Pretty Girls at Bancroft.
Bancroft, kan. June 25.-When the
representatives of the Topeka trading
special boarded their cars for COTS
today they decided on one thing-that
Bancroft has more pretty girls for its
size than any other city in the state.
The trade train was met by at least
three-fourths of the population. The
big man of Bancroft is j. E. WILCOX
he owns the general store and about
two-thirds Of the town property. Mr..
Wilcox closed up everything today to
meet the Topeka special.
After Mayor of Colts.
COTS, Kan, June 25.-Mayor Simon
of Colts went down to the station to-
dav to greet the Topeka trade boosters.
He prepared a fine little speech and
was STRENGTHENING his tie when the
special pulled in. Out of the train leap
ed a half hundred coatless, straw hat
ted mob. Not realizing the Importance
of the mayors message, this gang OF
Topeka business men-normally, dign1-
fed men of finance-leaped upon the
mayor, took charge of his personal be-
longings and without warning initiated
him into the yellow Dog order. Then
they marched up town with the mayor
in the lead MarshalPs band following,
and the citizens in the rear and lis
tened to that well prepared and well
delivered Grafton.
The yellow Dog is taking the town
by storm. The Topeka grand officers
are: Exalted chief cur. George Godfrey
Moore; chief cur, Charles Mitchell; as
sistant chief cur, E. L. Overton; catch
err. T. E. Donnellon; organizer, Harry
Snyder.
COTS business men escorted the To-
pekans around all the stores and
shops, introducing them and placing
them first in the hearts of the trades
people. The capital city crowd, full
of fun and spirit, has turned a hot
windy June day into a Fourth of July
nicnic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
TRYING TO UNITE.
Movement Among Mexicans to Nomir
nate President.

Mexico City, June 25.-Rebels as
well as government supporters and
members of all the political parties in
Mexico are invited by a group of men
standing high in public affairs to
unite in the selection of a candidate
for the presidency of the republic in
q manifesto issued here today.
The signers of the document in
clude Manuel Calero. former ambas-
sador at Washington; Jesus Flores
Magon, former minister of the in
terror; Jorgeo er Estanol, former min
lister of public instruction, and a
number of former cabinet members
as we'll as several members of the
chamber of deputies and other prom
inent persons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

SO: Nor. and Western, 1o4; Northern Pa
ciffc, 1077s; Penn. Pacific, Ill; Ray Con
Copper. IT'S: Reading c.. 1874; Rock Island
c., 1875; Rock Island D., 26; Rep. 1. and s.
c, 1sA; Southern Pacific, 951s; Southern
Ry. c., 21A; Tenn. Copper, 2914; Union Pa
cific c., 1853; L. S. Steel c., 53h; L. S.
Steel p, 10i1s; Vir-Car. Chem. 231s; Utah
Copper, AZ; Western Union, 81; Westing-
house Elec., 5912.
YESTERDAYS CLOSE
Amalgamated Copper,t 651s; Am. Beet
Sugar. 221s: Am. Can c.. ~; Am. S and
Ref. c., 621z; Am. Tel, and T., 1881; Ana
conda Mining, 337s; a. T. and S. F. c.. 9s1s ;
Baltimore and Ohio. 934; Canadian Pa
cific, 2171z; Chesapeake and Ohio, 551z
Central Leather. 20a4; c. M and st. P c.,
1929: Chino Copper. 34k; Colo. F. and
Iron. Is; Erie c.. PASS; CT NORTHERN, D.,
122; Illinois Central, u15s; International
Harvester, 1041z; K. C. Southern c., 261z:
Lehigh Valley, 151%z; Louisville and Nash
vile. III: Missouri Pacific, 30A: National
Biscuit, H.: New. Con Cop. 13A; n. Y.
Central, $50; Ex-Div-. III p. C: Norfolk
and Western, 1o4; Northern Pacific, 1919:
Fay Con Cop. 1915; Reading c.. 157zs; Rock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
Zone LAND VALUES.
Charges Are Made Against Appraise
ment Commissioners.

Washington, June 25.-Commission-
ers Faulkner and Roe of the board OF
appraisers of land values in the Pan
anna canal zone. have been called upon
to answer charges by attorneys for
land owners that they have been gross
ly undertaking. property acquired by
the United States for the canal. The
two Panama commissioners have with
drawn in protest. The treaty of 1903
provides that land shall be assessed on
the basis of it's value before the canal
was started. To such values the Pan
amans are said to object.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
BOOZE SMUCCLERS.
Seven Loads Seized After Sharp Battle
Indian Killed.

Tulsa, June 25.-United States Mar
shall H A. Larson of Denver, Colo,
and eleven assistants in hiding at the
Arkansas river bridge, south of this
city, this morning captured eleven al
legged bootleggers and seven wagon
loads of liquor.
A fight ensued and a Creek Indian
was killed
Deputy United States Marshals Muir
dock and Carpenter of Muskogee as
sisted in the raid. The prisoners are
in the county jail here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

Douglass. June ga telegram
from Hermosilla to the constitutional
junta here said today the federals I'M
der General Ojeda had broken through
the rebel Gordon and were retreating
rapidly to Guaymas. No details were
given save that the Sonora state troops
Were in full possession of Santa Rosa
and Ortiz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
Dr.. UhIs VIII open sanitarium,

DR.. L. L. This. superintendent of the
state hospital at Osawatomie. was to-
day granted a permit by the state for
the location of a private sanitarium
in Johnson county. six miles out of
Kansas City. The new sanitarium will
be opened about August 1. the date of
the expiration of DR.. Uhls' term of Of
flee at Osawat omie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
HELD UP HOUSE
Gambling House Robbery Re-
suits in Murder at Tulsa.
Man Under Arrest Identified as
WOuId-Be RObber.

Tulsa. June 25.-Robert Stringer. was
shot and killed in a gambling house
here last night. Grover Chance, chief
engineer at the First National bank
building. is under arrest charged with
the murder.
Chance has been identified by spec
tators a sthe man who first held up the
place. getting $500. which he was
forced to drop by guard at the front
door. Stringer was killed in the re-
volver battle that ensued. Another man
was slightly injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
NEW OIhs UllG 2
TODAY'S CLOSE

Anal Copper. 64A: Am. Beet Sugar,
227s; Am. Can c., 267s: Am. Can p, S7A
Am. c and F. c., 40; Am. S. Ref. c., 62h
Am Tel. and Tel, 12S1s; Anaconda Mining.
327s; A. T. and s. F. c., 961z: Bait and
Ohio c., 9314; Canadian Pacific, 216A
Chesap. and o., 631z; Central Leather,
21A; c. M and st. P. c., 1929; Chino Cop
per, 331z; Erie c.. 24; Great Northern D..
1221s; Illinois Central. 111A; Inspiratio Is;
Inter Harvester. 1929: X. c. Southern C..
2e1a, Leligh Valley. 151ss; Missouri Pacific.
3o1a: NJ. K. and T. C.. p; National Biscuit.
1875; New. Con Copper, 1fls; n. Y. Central,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
BIG STRIKE TO END.
President of Garment Workers Union
Says Work.

Cincinnati, June 25.-Whether the
strike of the 1000 garment workers
in this and neighboring cities will be
short lived or will develop into a long
drawn out struggle will probably be
decided before today is over. The
strikers submitted their demands to
the manufacturers and word came
from the latter body that a meeting
would be held Immediately and their
demands acted upon. All the plants
were picketed with strikers early to-
day but there was no violence re-
ported.
Thomas Richard, International pres
ident of the United Garment Workers
of America, arrived here today, and
after conference with local officers
of the union declared that the call
ing out on strike of the garment work
ers was unconstitutional and that he
would order them 20 return to work
He said he expected the men and
women now out would comply with
TIE request and go back to work to-
morrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

not object to reinstating in the cur
rency bill the original provision to re-
fund SIP. 100000 two per cent. bonds
securing national bank notes into three
per cent. bonds without the circula-
ton privilege. The president said if
the currency committee thought it de-
sirable he would agree without hesita-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

Pasted across the upper portion of
twenty windows of the trade train are
signs in red and white that read /:
''Topeka's Get Acquainted Special. -
They are 25x47 inches in size and
We're made by the Hinkson Co,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
New YORK; Sfocks

(Close of prices for the leading stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. ]. Myers, Broker, Column
bian Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
Notes of the TriD.

Thursday the trade trippers cover g
district including the following towns:
Waterville, Barnes, Greenleaf, Linn
Palmer, Day, Clifton. Clyde, Ames
Rice, Concordia. From 1880 in the
morning until o'clock in the eve
ming the business men sprinkle words
of good cheer.
Fifteen pieces of Marshalrs band
have been taken on the trip. The
band is led by J. W. Keller and in
cludes the following members: ]. W.
Keller, R. V. Morrison, F. A. Swan.
Frank Sloan, Charles Sloan, A G.
Berger, ]. A. Smelser, w. C. Heron,
Matt Glasse, L. A. Hama. S. Horacek,
c. A. Coe. Harry Barnes, Harry c.
Snyder and A r. Wilson. The band
is distributing postcard pictures of the
group in full uniform standing on the
state house steps This musical or
ganization is considered the best in
the state and is composed of so pieces.
Perfectly hungry and healthy bust
ness men on the trip are unable to
explain why the schedule allows only
one hour for dinner when the break
fast stop allows 80 minutes. Possibly,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
BASEBALL TODAY.

Topeka led st. Joseph to 0 at the
end of the fifth inning in the first
game at League park this afternoon.
Fullerton is pitching for the Kaws.
ST. Joseph scored in the 9Th and had
two on with one out.
The Topeka players appeared in
handsome new blue uniforms. At
tendance so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

Island c., 151s; Rock Island pp., 25H; Rep.
L. and s. p, 1915; s. Pacific, s5 $ Rail
way c.. 215s: T. Copper. 80; Union Pacific
C.. 146; L. IS. Steel c., 5S%; U. 8. Steel D.,
104.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

Canes and remnants bearing the
name Topeka" in large letters are be-
ing distributed at the towns along the
route. In addition to the literature
which the Commercial club has had
prepared for distribution, numerous
business firms represented on the trip
had have published special literature
for the trip. Many of the firms are
distributing interesting novelties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

President Willing to Adopt Change.
Washington. June 26.-President
Wilson told inquirers today he would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

Each member of the Get Acquainted
Special party is wearing an attractive
sunf1ower badge bearing his name to-
gether with that of the firm he repre-
SRnfS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

KNOW.
Nothing but praise for the wide
awake towns and the right up to the
minute business men along the "Get
Acquainted " route. The smallest ham
let was able to turn out in force for
the capital city representatives. To-
peka will have a warm spot in her
heart for the villages and small cities
encountered on this trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

The members of the Get Acquainted
Special are travelling on a single
ticket which includes Pullman accom-
modatfons for seventy-five persons.
The price paid for the ticket was no
small item-$s32. The ticket was de-
livered to ]. Will Kelley, secretary of
the Commercial club by Tom King,
local passenger agent for the Santa
Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25
GLAD HAND FOR
Topeka TRADERS

continued from Page One,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-25

know.