davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
ANSWER Of j. S.
AWAITED BY JAPAN
Bryan Unable to See President
Who Is on Trip to Mount
Vernon.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May TO-
Secretary Bryan and viscount Chinda,
the Japanese ambassador, got down to
business today at an early confer
ence over the California alien land
bill. Japan's protest already had
been formally presented and the am
bassador was waiting to learn what
the United States proposed to do
about the bill already passed by the
California Legislature and awaiting
Governor Johnson's signature. na
Early today there was prospect of
a special cabinet meeting to afford
Secretary Bryan an opportunity to
lay before President Wilson and his
colleagues the results of his further
conference with the Japanese ambas-
sador. 1t was evident that there was
no disposition to delap the question
and it appeared to be the intention
of Secretary Bryan to give to the
Japanese ambassador a prompt as
surance of what his government might
expect the United States to do about
the legislation Japan considers often
sive.
The conference lasted an hour, and
at it's conclusion Viscount Chinda
paid short visit to Counselor Moore.
No statement was forthcoming as to
what had taken place, but it is known
that having presented the views of
his own government in objection to
the California legislation, as well as
that of Arizona, the ambassador
withdrew to await a formal answer
from the state department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
DESCHKOWITZ INDICTED
FOR MURDER OF WIFE

Among the final batch of thirty five
indictments turned in by the first
April grand jury before its discharge
from duty by Chief Justice William
S. Gummere today was one charging
Peter Deschkowitz, of Nutley. with
the murder of his wife by throwing
gasoline on her and then touching a
match to her clothes in their home in
Nutley on March 15 last.
The indictment charges Deschko-
and he will probably be brought to
WITT with murder in the drst degree,
court Monday to plead to it,
The grand jury had no presentment
to make on the completion of its du-
ties and was discharged by the chief
Justice with the thanks of the court
and the people of the county
On Monday night the jury will have
its farewell dinner at the Vanderbilt
Hotel, New York city, where the
members will have as guests the
Judges of the Common Pleas Court,
members of the prosecutors staff and
the sheriff's office. After dinner the
jury and it's guests will attend one OF
the New York theatres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
CLUB WILL FORCE
FULL RETRACT|ON
East Orange Organization De.
mands Redress for Charge
Made by Samuel Wilson.

Charles L. Flack, secretary of the
City Club of East Orange, voicing
the Indignation of his associates. said
today that steps were being taken
to compel Samuel Wilson. of the
Anti-Saloon League, to retract his
declaration in letters to Mayor Jacob
Haussling and other public officials
that the City Club is not paying IL
cense fees for the sale of liquor. The
club, which is the successor of the old
Orange Club, and numbers many
well-known men of the Oranges, has
always paid the license fee required
by East Orange excise authorities.
Wilson will be compelled publicly to
retfaet his statement that the club
Is ngie OF those organizations which
isurrep titiously disposes OF liquor.
= Mr.. Wilson could very easily have
learned the facts in the case had he
desired facts by calling at the Office
of the East Orange city clerk, who
is also secretary of the Board of Ex-
else" said Mr.. Flick. 1.-THE club al
ways paid the city license fee, and we
have taken steps to- compel Mr.. Will
son to correct his public statement
and withdraw his erroneous allegation
that we avoided paying the fee re-
CURED
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
WOMAN MAY DIE; JUMPS
FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW

Seriously injured and likely to die,
Mrs. Fannie Raenthal, 4S years old.
of 175 AVIAN avenue, is under observa-
ton today at the Beth Israel Hos
pital. Early today, while the nurse
who was attending her was absent
from the ward, she arose from her
bed and, climbing to the window sill.
threw herself to the pavement from
the second story of the hospital
She was found shortly afterwards
and carried back into the hospital.
Mrs. Rosenthal has been a patient
at the hospital for the past two
months. The police believe that the
woman attempted to kill herself. The
hospital authorities, however, are m
clined to believe that the woman
jumped from the window while de-
lirious, although, according to the
authorities, she had been rational
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
EDITOR AND OWNER FACE
TRIAL ON LIBEL CHARGE

JERSEY CITY, N. ], May TO-
Matthias C. Ely, editor; Gustave A.
Seide, business manager, and former
Mayor Lawrence. Pagan, owner of the
Hudson Observer. are soon to be
brought to trial here under an indict-
ment for criminal libel, handed up
yesterday afternoon to Judge Sullivan
by a grand jury selected by Sheriff
Wedin, of Hudson county. The true
bill was based on criticisms published
in the paper concerning Sheriff Wedin
as an official.
Wedin, who has gone on record as
opposing President Wilson's stand
that the New eJrsey grand jury sys-
tenn needs reforming, had not learned
of the indictments this morning.
When asked what some of the crit
icisms were he replied that he was
unable to recall any specific remarks
made, but he was sure he had clear
case of libel against the newspaper
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
$4,000 SCHOOL FOR
GOOD COUNSEL PARISH

Plans for a new parochial school
building in connection with the
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel
have been drawn, and work will be
started in a short time. The Rev.
William j. Richmond, pastor of the
erection of school for several years.
With the acquisition of the northeast
corner OF Heller parkway and Wood
side avenue as a site and the starting
of a building fund, the project has
been realized.
To add to this fund, the proceeds of
the minstrel show and dance by the
young men of the parish on Thursday
evening, May %, at the Kruger Audi
torium will be turned over to it. For
nearly three months the Ministries
have carefully rehearsed for what
they say will be the most unique per-
Torrance of the year.
Prof Fred Yeomans will act as
director of the musical numbers.
Among those who will be heard in
solos and quartet are James Sheri-
dan, tenor; James r. Caffrey bari
tone; Martin Reynolds, tenor, and
Peter Gallon, bass. Fred Clifford and
Joseph Dorsch will sing popular
songs. The end men will be John
Murphy, Fred Grischell, Edward
Reilly and William Berry. James s
Mullin and George Lair, the inimita.
BILE Ironbound trio.
The school building will contain
eight elassrooms, and will be two
stories high. In the basement viii
be recreation courts and play rooms
1t is estimated that the cost will bt
about 100000. The sessions will star
with he beginning of the next schoo
| year, in September.
The committee assisting Father
| Richmond in the undertaking ar,
Joseph A. Ward. chairman: John ]
| Gillen, treasurer; Fred A. Unsworth
secretary; John r. Morrison. enter,
tainment director; William Sullivan
Thomas Ward. jeremiah f. O'Brien
Edward ]. Ward, Joseph Maher. DIR
Luke Delaney and Richard Powell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
VIII SONS NEW BUREAU
SPIKES GUNS OF FOES

tarif changes on cost of production
as aseertained by their bureau Of
commerce. And while literally, this
new bureau may not be intended as
tariff commission, It seems likely
to be used as such.
Another Revision Possible.
Thale Is reason to believe, reading
President Wilson's speeches and other
Democratic utterances on the sarlH
in recent months, that the Underwood
bill is not expected by the Demo-
cratic leaders 20 be the last wor1
on the tariff In fact, the supposi-
ton hereabouts. rather frankly con-
ceded to be true by many Democratic
leaders. is that there may be ln1tner
tariff revision before the end OF the
present administration
As forecast By Mr. Wilson in me
campaign. the Democratic idea oil
tariff revision is to cut off prote :
ton BIZ degrees-to reduce the tdrlif
20 a competitive point without ih5uT-
ing industry or affecting wages 10
cut off the dogs tail an incn at
time. so 1t won't hurt the log so
much" is the rather comprehensive
manner in which the policy has been
facetiouslv described
Mr. Wilson, Secretary Redteld ana
other Democratic leaders are very
frank in admitting that there is prob
ably a lot of protection left in me
Underwood bill, which should pc
taken off When they get their re-
ports from the bureau of commerca,
hi
much more tariff they can lop on in
the various industries, without Kill
ing the dog.
Leaves LOop-hole.
But at the same time it would 'ook
as though the administration had
left itself a very good-sizeo l9ophole
through which to escape if the new
tariff proves too competitive Sec
rotary Redfeld is very emphatlc IN
his declaration that the investlga-
lions to be at once taken up VIII
show there is no danger to any IN
dustrv in the immediate tariff re-
visions. and Mr. Underwood was very
vehement in the House in his service
of notice that If any manufacturers
tried TO scare the country into
tariff panic by closing down or re-
ducing wages they would be exposed
and otherwise rebuked and chastised
for their sins.
The new tariff is to be "competi-
tive tariff. but if the rates are MADE
high enough to allow the American
to complete, it prooa-
bly, won't differ much in effect from
the protective tariff. And while there
NAV be a difference between a Pro-
gressive tariff commission and a
Democratic bureau of commerce. IL
seems likely that the latter VIII an
swer about the same purpose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
ROAD HORSES PARADE,
LOOKING THEIR BEST

tor Brown, and the seventh division
business rigs. singles), Assistant
Marshal James N Johnson, jr, and
his aides. NJ. F. Murphy, w. L. Egler,
George w. Schaefer. Raymond Sweet,
Frank Dusenbey, Adam Radig, Ferd
A. Reimer.
The members of the parade COM
mittee were as follows: S. w. Oughel-
tree, chairman; James Lovatt. John
Erb. H. W. Armstrong. DR.. G. F.
Kraemer, L. c. Teed, Leroy Brant.
j. Bruce Hay, George Stengel, III. B.
Grant. Ambrose Horton, F. ]. Con-
Ian, M. j. Shields. w. w. Sawyer, q.
Bodenweiser. w. r. Hutchings,
Thomas H. Hoy, John Mulligan, G.
V. Aschenbach. Fred j. Hull, c.
Walter Van Zee, DR.. H. Wander
Roest, A. r. Boylan, George w.
Baney, w. H. Phillips, Charles ].
Coon, w. B. Atwater, Fred o, Linds-
ley, Richard Coyne, A. S., Case. Val.
Braun, L. J. Cipperly, Gustav Koop-
man. John G. Ten Eyck, Louis Noll,
Richard A Hensler, John Sturm 3d.
w. l. Krank. w w. Hassinger and
James M. Beldon, secretary.
AS q preliminary to the parade, the
officers and directors Of the associa-
ton attended banquet at the Con-
tinental Hotel. Mayor Haussling was
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

. this point, and a few minutes later
the House adjourned.
The last time, the Senate reconvened
this afternoon President Johnson
asked consent to withdraw from the
files of the Senate his jury reform
BILL introduced last Tuesday, which
provides that the sheriff retain his
power under court supervision. He
was criticised by Senator Nichols.
who inquired whether President John
son had received word from Wash
ington or had received another mes
sage from the throne. No objection
was raised. however, and the bill was
withdrawn. only to reappear later
when Senator Leavitt secured leave
to reintroduce it on his own account.
AT the morning session of the Sem
ate five bills We're introduced, all be-
ing of minor Importance, except that
by Slocum repeating the Wheaton bill
of the regular session creating a
board of prison parole and reinstat-
ing the prison inspectors as board
Of parole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
COMMISSIONER HOLDS
OPIUM-SMOKER FOR JURY

Moses Cohen. of $50 Halsey street.
and DR.. Philip H. Federman, of 2S2
South Orange avenue, were given a
hearing before United States Conn
missioner Richard stockton yesterday
afternoon on charges of manufacture
ing opium for smoking purposes and
conspiring to defraud the government.
Cohen, who admitted that he had
smoked the drug for twenty years.
was held In $500 bail for the federal
grand jury. The commissioner re-
served decision, in the physicians
case.
Cohen's residence was raided April
20 by customs inspectors, who confis-
Gated several jars of opium. cooking
pan, several opium pipes and utensils
used in preparing opium for smoking
1t developed that the drug was pur-
chased by Cohen from Henry A. Hotz,
druggist, of 2s4 South Orange ave.
nue.. The latter testified that he had
furnished the opium upon orders from
DR.. Federman.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
NEWARKER ANNOUNCES
NATIONAL WAR ON CANCER

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Plans for
the formation of society for the
study and prevention of cancer have
been announced here by Frederick L..
Hoffman, of Newark, statistician
Of the Prudential Life, who is
director of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis. which has
Just closed its annual meeting here.
Hoffman announced there would be
a meeting in New York next week of
committee to formulate definite
plans for the society In addition to
himself the committee includes DR..
Leroy Broun, James Speyer, e. Ev-
erett Macy and George S. Clark, all
of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
TRANSFERRED TRANSFER
COSTS JANITOR $40 FINE

Louis Arnoff, janitor of the Union
building in Clinton street. was fined
$40 today by Acting Judge Rooney
in the First Criminal Court on the
charge of using transfer on a troll
ley car. which had not been issued to
him.
Arnoff was arrested two weeks ago.
and at the time Of his arraignment
requested postponement to enable
him to employ counsel However, he
fought his case alone today, and his
testimony was not substantiated,
while the Public Service Company
produced witnesses who testified to
Arnoff's every movement from
o'clock in the afternoon until he
boarded street car at o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
DEMOLITION WORK FOR
TERMINAL BEGINS MAY IL

Notice was today served by the
Public Service on the superintendent
of buildings that the work of clearing
the ground in Park place and vicinity
to make way for the proposed ter
minal building would be begun on
Monday
Under the city ordinance the COM
pany is required to give twenty-four
hours notice to the building depart
ment before beginning the work of
demolishing any buildings Acting
superintendent John Fl. O'Rourke re-
ceived notification that the company
intended to demolish buildings at IA,
IS. so 50 Park place, II, 10. q, 2S Pine
%. "a, &c, % North Canal street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
EX-KING MANUEL TO WED
PRINCESS IN SEPTEMBER

SIGMARINGEN. Germany, May 10.
The marriage of former King Man
uel of Portugal and Princess Angus
tine Victoria. daughter of Prince
Wilhelm of Hohenzollern, is to take
place next September.
King Manuel is said to have lost
his throne because of his infatuation
for Gaby Deslys, an actress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
FAT FARES" DISASTROUS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May TO-
Boardwalk crowds shouted at the
runaway of a large double rolling
chair as it descended the slope from
the walk. 1T had been too much for
the strength of the attendant, His
two fares" were so fat that their
weight, added TO that of the chair,
overcame the mans power of re-
sistance. At last he ran ahead, try
ing to stop the swift-moving chair.
The only result was that all the glass
in it was smashed. The fat men
leaped The attendant was hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
DIES OF RARE DISEASE

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May TO-
Alanson d. Brown, So years old, a
millionaire manufacturer of st. Louis,
died at 1870 this morning after an
illness of several weeks. Mr.. Brown
suffered from leucaemia, a rare, in
durable disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Under the order of the Essex County Orphans Court
the executors of the late Simon Scheuer will sell public
auction the premises of the estate the southeast
of Broad and Commerce streets in Newark, known as
the Scheuer Building The following is diagram of the
property:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

STORES AND OFFICES no LET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
WILSON Jury BILL IS
APPARENTLY DOOMED
toontlnued from First PaEe)

sirous of assuming the duty of nam
ing jury commissioner to act with
the sheriff. In this Chancellor
Walker takes the same attitude as
was taken by his predecessor, Chan
cellor Magic, in expressing opposition
to naming excise commissioners.
Mr.. Colgate suggested as an amend
ment to the bill that the President
of the United States be the one to
appoint the commissioner and Sena-
tor Davis didn't know whether to
take him seriously or not. There were
others who were in similar guam
Diary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
To Prevent Blood poisonine

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR.
PoRTER'S ANrISEPTIC HEALING OIL. sur.
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same time. Not liniment. 2Sc. SOC. 81 90
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
DEAD LETTERS.

ieei another man. Improved In temper
As the direct result of duty done
"a most unusual thing-O 81 sic sempern.
= IN back my morals now with any one.
I f.ei my cn bind spirit burst it's letters.
feel # soar no..t like biliy-O.
sec~ass I've polished pff load Of let
tors
Answsysd . dozen at single 60.
Unanswered letters >are q constant yuen
ace.
find they worry me. an awful lot
They simply spof1 BY back hand drive al
tennis
And utterly upset my masbie,shot
Lucky 1t - my conscience never waJroyys
In Idle ease. but keeps severely spry,
Urging on me the manly course as foE-
lows.
Which other people might do well to try:
When letters have been left six months or
longer
Crammed in the rack answer them, cry
quits
with conscience. make my moral fiber
stronger
BY simply tearing up the things to bits.
Punch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
A New Kind Of Bait,

Hector Won Bayer, architect of the
bureau of fisheries. was telling fish
stories In Washington.
81 was once fishing for bass In Lake
Sunapee." he said. "Old Jake was my
guide. Jake chose the fishing grounds.
and he also selected the flies.
''The fish rose we'll till after lunch.
con. Then they vanished. After an
hour of vain casting I said to Jake:
"I guess they're taking siesta
now. chi?
81 guess mebbe they are.' the old
man answered from his armchair In
the stern. but any other fly with bit
of yaller In 1t would do jest as we'll I"
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
Too Fast.

II don't believe In forcing schools for
children" said Governor Woodrow
Wilson at dinner at Trenton "A
child that knows Mt four 'as much rs
ordinarily it would know at eight IL.
to my mind, about as tasteful an Oh.
ject as Calhoun Clay's watch.
That's fine watch you've got
there. Calhoun said friend. Is 1t a
good goer?'
"A good goer? said Calhoun Clay.
We'll. you bet your life it's good
goer. Why. It can do an hour in half
the timer v"-Milwaukee News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04

His dealings with all hen nsd. Deel
honorable and none 0S AIS closes
friends can furnish even emot'
motive for this horrible crime. Men,
er he nor any members Of HIS fsnif.
ly were known to have an, ensnsy.
Robbery would not have attracted
vandals, for there could not have
been more than an uncomfortable
sum Of money in the house. The jew
elry known to have been there has
been found in the ruins and identified
in whole.
The body Of Miss Ellen Jacobs was
found in the ruins of what had been
her room. It rested on the charred
remnants Of her bed. Mrs. Jacobs
body was found in similar position
in her room. The bodies of John d.
Jacobs and Orin Jacobs, the youngest
of three sons, were together on the
springs of their bed. The bodies of
Leslie Jacobs, 18 and Hugh Jacobs,
10, could not be distinguished These
were almost consumed and those who
viewed the bodies have not been able
to say which was separated from the
bodies of father and brothers. One
was found in the dining room adjoin-
ing the room in which the father and
two boys were found. Mr.. Jacobs
and his three sons occupied the room
connected with the dining room by
window or door. Parts of fouc
guns and an axe, all believed to have
been the property of members of the
Jacobs household, were found in the
ruins. The wood work all had been
burned, only the iron and steel re.
naming intact The axe was a new
one and had not, it is said, been
ground. In one gun was found two
shells. One, it is believed, had been
fired while the other was discharged
by the heat. This belief is based on
the discovery that an indention is
found on one shell where it had evil
IDENTIFY been struck by the hammer,
while the other bore no such i'm
print.
The Funeral Services.
The funeral services for the family
was conducted this afternoon at the
former home of Walter Jacobs, few
hundred yards from the home of his
late brother. Walter Jacobs several
years ago moved to Newberry and
since he vacated it this house has not
been occupied. The funeral and in
terment attracted great crowd
from several counties. Probably no
funeral in this section has been so
largely attended and by persons from
such distance.
The family of six in two collins,
was laid in a single grave in The
family burying ground on the Jacobs
plantation where already three chill
dren. of the family had been burisS
The funeral services we're conduct.
ed by four Lutheran ministers, the
Rev. Edward Fulenwider, of Newbcr-
ry; the Rev. j. C. Wessinger, off,
Chaplin; the Rev. v. L. Fulmer, of
White Rock. Services at the grave
were conducted by the Peak lodge of
Masons, Pomaria lodge, No. 151, of
which John D. Jacobs hand long been
member.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
Dangerous Talk In Georges Pre.ene.

Dangerous Talk In Georges Presence.
Mother. j wish you wouldn't men
lion dishwashing when George is call
Ing on me-"
why not. indeedT'
II don't like it. 1t sounds common. -
Common. eh? We have to eat, don't
we?"
"Of courser'
"And George knows we eat and use
dishes?'
That's very true"
And George also knows that dishes
have to be washed, therefore somebody
has to wash them?'
"But mother
"What now?"
III you keep on talking about 1t
George may discover that you make
Hcther wipe them, and he may think
the snme thing Is coming to him II
he should propose to me" e."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
How Would Thsy Like It?

Madam. you wear too much false
hair. 1t Injuries the nerve centers and
fatlgues the blood cells Of the brain"
Young woman, what do you mean
by such impertinenceY
q "Hoity. tOity. now: I'm the welfare
Inspector for the Idle rich" Pitts.
burgh Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
utilixinu Il.

What did you do with that hole in
the ground you couldn't sell any stock
in?"
81 have built lecture room over 1t
and started school OF mines."-Kan.
sas City journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
Has HE Own.

n was taking to Diggby this morn
ing about the latest Dreadnought. He
didn't appear to be much interested"
81 should think not! Diggby mar
ried ne."--Birmingham Age Herald.