davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
SOLDIERS QUELL
R|OT|NG IN PARIS
AFTER MURDER
Feeling Runs High, Following
Assassination of Editor
Calmette.
NINE. CAlLLAUx SLAYER,
Is NOW POPULAR HEROINE
Declared to Be Victim of Her
Love for Her
Husband.

PARIS, March 18.-The appearance
OF armed detachments of Republican
Guards. posted at strategic points of
Paris today, added to the tense ex-
element aroused among the va
rious political factions by the assas-
sination of CASTOR Caimette, editor of
aAhe Figaro.
I'll AT every point where there was a
of trouble the police were
supported by soldiers.
The offices of the Figaro, the
Chamber of Deputies, the residence of
NJ. CaillauX and Saint LaZare prison,
where Nine Caillaux has occupied
cell since she killed the editor to
clear her husbands name-al were
magnets which attracted the popu-
lace today. AT each of these points
strong bodies OF police and soldiers
were on duty, prepared TO act sharply
IN quelling disturbances.
In the southern part of Paris, in
the Latin quarter and in the working
class districts, where 1t is only nee
essary for turbulent individual to
shrek death to Caillaux" or "assas-
sin" for him to be joined by dozens
of others, the police kept Jealous
watch. Several times they cleared
away noisy groups who. however, re-
assembled as soon as the police had
passed.
Nine. CaillauX seems today to have
become a popular heroine amid all
the turmoil. Among the crowds of
excited calculating people her name
is heard constantly. She is talked of
as the victim of her love for NJ. Call
laux, and as his instrument in COM
mitting the crime which has robbed
the press of a prominent writer and
the French cabinet of its leading
spirit.
The crowds have adopted as their
own the assertion of Deputy Della
haye in the chamber last night-that
cabinet ministers nowadays send
their wives to kill those obstructing
their path.
The excitement among the populace
is worked upon by the many senSa-
tional newspapers among the 139 daily
publications of Paris. These eXagger-
ate, invent and hint at things, and the
paper vendors yell the insinuations
among the crowd, exciting the people
still further.
Nine. caillaux meanwhile sleeps on
q narrow iron bedstead in the prison
of St I4azare. Her hitherto remark
ably calra attitude was today said 10
be breaking down under the torture
Of being always under watclfnl OBJ.
te7gation. 81
! she Is never for a moment left
alone Relays of nuns, tive at
time, sit in the same cell with her,
whether she Is sleeping or waking.
Besides these constant companions,
prison wardens frequently look into
the cell through the finely meshed
wire petition in order to see that no
breach of the prison regulations Is
committed.
The wardens in the prison talk
among Themselves of the firmness
witb which this woman, accustomed
hi fuxury, endures the restraint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Keep News Of Disaster from
Madison Mans Sick Mother

NJ p1so N March Ainong those
injured between HpholStsil and New
YORK Yesterday morning when a
issiafef collided withsa ferryboat was
sfroef Commissioners Edward +. REM.
81 tsiis town AIR. Frerz was only cut
and badly shaken, however, as the
Saefors All st. MARY S Hospital in He-
16ixen. where he was taken, said that
36 homes weer broken, Edward Van
tbara far some time with his fellow
fi5wnsrnan. James McGoverns of Park
venue, was slightly cut but con
filIued the journey to his home here.
Twp other Madisoniaps had narrow
escapes. They were b. J.. O'Donnel
and Edward Camusat. The latter saw
me dang + and he ran forward warm
isae passengers as he ran
Mr.. Frenz's mother, Mrsss Miehael
rreHz. of Garfield avenue, is very III
Ind efforts will be made to keep the
Avs from her as long as possible
NJ Erenz, her husband, his only
Esen dead d few weeks ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
HOT FIGHTS MARK
|. school. ELECTIONS
IN THE SUBURBS
Woman Defeated in NutIey.
Fraternai Organizations Trick
Wins in BelIeville.

Hot political fights featured the
school elections in several suburban
municipalities yesterday In Nutley
Mrs. Anna l.. Livingston, supported
by practically every female organiza-
tion in the town, as we'll as the Board
of Trade, was among the defeated,
despite the fact her women friends
"campaigned' for her from the time
the polls opened until they were nnai-
ly closed The Belleville election
proved very exciting a ticket,
framed by Il fraternal organization,
won out, however. All kinds of VelTi-
eles We're used TO get the voters to
the polls.
In North Arlington n hot fight en-
sued despite the fact only siXty-nine
votes cast Frank Eckhardt, Repub-
lican, triumphed over his Democratic
opponent Building Inspector Daniel
Mccarthy. Elckhardt succeeds him
self. Elections were also held in the
following places: East Newark, Glen
Ridge. South Orange. Union, Spring
field, Milburn, Caldwell, Essex Fells,
Verona, Cedar Grove. Roseland, North
Caldwell and Livingston.
Hot Fight In Nutiey.
The fight in Nutley viii probably
20 down as the most exciting every
held i'm the history of the place. Mrs.
Anne l.. Livingston was on ticket
framed by the Board Of Trade, Wom-
ans Club, Nutley Improvement So
eiety and the Woman's Public School
Auxiliary. Her running mates were
George W. Mead, president of the
Board of Trade, and Marion L. Lewis.
The latter was favored by the Nd
ministration forces and his name also
appeared on the ticket with those Of
County Collector Richard w. Booth
and John M. Sattler These two men
are members of the present board,
Mr.. Booth being president. Lewis,
because of the fact that his name ap-
peared on both ballots, WAS returned
a winner with Mr. Booth and Mr..
Sattler.
When the polls were opened women,
determined to use every endeavor TO
accomplish the election OF Mrs. Liv-
ingston. lined up about the polling
places and pleaded for their choice
The women were allowed to vote on
the appropriation. but they could not
vote for board members In all 80
votes were cast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Canal Bills Are
Sent to Assembly

TRENTON, March fs.-Assembly-
man Carlton Godfrey, chairman of
4he Morris canal investigating com
mittee. today submitted to the gov
ernor the report of the commission.
Tho report contains four bills which
the committee recommends und which
the governor has sent to the Assembly
without comment.
The general finding of the commit
tee Is that the State take over the
Morris canal. Assemblyman Godfrey
.will later in the day move the intro
dpetion of the bi1ls in the House
Twenty three recommendations are
embodied in the report, all tending to
the abandonment of the canal. In
regard to that part of the canal which
crosses Newark the report recon-
mends that "the city of Newark be
given the preferential right to pnr-
chase the land at an appraised value
and. that the canal be diverted west
Of Newark and east of Little Falls
and that it be retained from that
polnt TO the Delaware river. The
REPORT also recommends that with the
canal land as nucleus a parkway
boulevard be constructed and Joined
to the Brank Brook park system
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Glynn Will Be Asked Today
to Extradite Cops" Kidnaper
Especial 10 the Evening star.I

SUMMIT, March 1S.-Chlef of Po-
lice George w. Brown of this place
and County Detective John A Gala.
tian, yesterday secured the requisi-
tlon papers from Governor Fielder
for the eXtradition from New York
of Edward Farley, who is being held.
there on a charge of kidnapping
Patrolmen William George ard John.
r. Cannon. The papers will be pre-
scented to Governor Glynn. OF New
York, today.
In the meanwhile Mayor Francis
II. Bergen. who had ordered Elmer
A. McKirgan tand John B. Walsh,
attorneys for Patrolmen George and
Cannon. respectively. to submit to
him briefs OF their cases, will all.
low them an opportunity on Friday
night to present their arguments h4r
fore him in the City TIallN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Has His 0Id-Time Friend
Jailed as a SwindleE

Ispeciai 10 The Evening SfRr.l
SUMMIT, March fS.-Sarnuel Bons
netti, of East Summit, appeared to.
day before Police Justice Alfred W
Hicks, OF this place, to enter a com.
plant against Samuel Rillo, of so
Withers street, Brooklyn who, he
said. swindled him Of $50 by pretend.
ing to sell him two diamonds.
Bonnetti said he met Rillo. who1a
he knew six years ago, in summit
on Monday night. Rillo offered to sell
him the diamonds which he said were
worth $3.50. for $50. But Bonnetti had
heard of many cases of swindling sd
they decided TO have the diamonds
valued by local jeweier The jew
eler valued the diamonds at $50. Sc
Bonnetti paid $50 for them and Rille
departed
When Bonnetti took the Jewels TO.
the jeweler again yesterday he found
that they were only two pieces OF
glass. Rillo, he declared. had sub
stituted them for the real diamonds,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Only Few of Unemployed
Sent to Farms Take Jobs

FONDA, ". Y. March ts.-Fifty Of
the seventy unemployed New York
first installment in Governor Glynn's
campaign TO place the eitya worlsless
people on upstate farms. were lodged
today in the village engine house.
Only twenty of the seventy arrivals
accepted offers of employment with
farmers, although the wages offered
were those generally paid TO farm
hands here.
The fifty who are idle are depend
ent on the townspeople for shelter
and food, The neighborhood farm
ers do not appear enthusiastic over
their new help. as the men are abso-
lutely ignorant of farm work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Marshall C0nfers in Suit
Against Metropolitan Tobacco

NEW YORK, March 18.-The COM
plant of Independent tobacco deal
ers that the Metropolitan Tobacco
Company of New York has been re-
straining trade, in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law, was the sub
jeet of o conference here today be-
tween Fl. Snowden Marshall. United
States district attorney. and repre-
sentatives of several companies. VINO
are alleged to have lived up TO the
federal decree dissolying the so-called
tobacco trust.
Attorney-General McReynolds last
week decided to prepare suit against
the Metropolitan Tobacco Company
because of complaints that, as dis
tributins agent for producing COM
panies which made np the old trust. =
the Metropolitan has been disorimi-
'n&ting against Independents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

BERLIN, March 1s.--once more is
the kaiser a grandfather. The addi-
tional honor came to him today when
son was born to the duke and
duchess of Brunswick. Bulletins
which were issued stated that the
mother was gaining strength rapidly
The duchess of Brunswick was
Princess Victoria Luise of Hohenzoi-
lern, only daughter of the kaiser. The
princess was married on May "a last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
East Orange Man Buys In a
Summit House at Forced Sale
lspecIai 10 the Evening stnr.I

SUMMIT, March 1S-At the sale
conducted yesterday afternoon by
Union County Sheriff William H.
Wright under mortgage foreclosures
Of the seven ten-room houses in Sun
set drive, which Edward ID. Dunn,
realty operator of Newark, ac-
quired last April, one of the dwell
lngs was purchased by Frank H.
Taylor of East Orange.
Mr.. Taylor paid $1,000 for the house
and property, this sum being the
amount of the mortgage which
George H. Williams, of West sum
nit. held on the property The other
ak houses were bought in by Mr..
Williams, whose mortgages on the
seven dwellings and properties, ii Is
said, aggregated $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Devonshire Denies Sale

LONDON, March 1S.-The Duke of
Devonshire today authorized the
statement that the reports that he
has sold his famous library at Chats
worth are unfounded. Dispatches
from New York last night stated that
for $I,7o00o0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Car Jumps Track; Seven Hurt

WOBURN, Mass. March 1S.--Seven
persons were badly Injured when an
electric ear containing ninety passen-
gers jumped the track on a sharp
curve at the foot of steep bill here
early today The car plunged forty
feet across the street into an en-
bankment. but remained upright
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

to Prince Ernest August of Cumber-
land.
Last November the prince assumed
the throne of the duchy of Bruns-
wick. At that time the kaiser was
reported to be jealous of claims which
were being circulated In behalf of the
house of Brunswick. If the emperor
really was Jealous, however, he hid
his feeling, for shortly after the re-
ports were circulated he met the
prince publicly and greeted him with
a great display of affection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Chemicals lnjure Boy

PHILLIPSBURG March lex
perimenting with chemicals in a cru
chile in the attic of his home. John
Ellenberg. jr., fifteen years old, was
seriously injured yesterday when
they exploded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
You Don't t
Realize

how easy it becomes to
meet your payments
after the real-estate-
ownership 'microbe'
gets you-unless you've
tried it. Every energy,
every faculty is exer-
cised, so that you will be /
able to say Its my very
own"
Every Wednesday The
Star publishes an extra
large list Of easy-pay- /.
ment bargains in real
estate-it's your oppor- !
tunity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19
The French Academy.

The French academy is one OF the
FIVE academies and the most eminent
constituting the Institute Of France.
1t was founded In 1886 by Cardinal
Rlchelieu and recognized In 1916 Il
is composed Of forty members, the new
member elected by the remaining thir.
ty-nlne members for life after person
al application and the submission Of
the nomination to the head OF the
state 1t meets twice weekly and is
1.-THE highest authority on everything
pertaining to the niceties Of the French
language-to grammar, rhetoric and
poetry and the publication of the
French classics" The chief officer Is
the secretary, who has life tenure Of
his position. A chair in the academy
is the highest ambition ofrhost literary
Frenchmen. sgNYsf fFN.e ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19
Odd Death Certihcates.

Certificates Of death are not docu-
ments where one usually seeks for hui
NOR. but there is frequently to be
found In them much Of the unconscious
variety. Here, for instance, is how
the cause of death is stated In the case
OF a laborer:
"Died from injuries received through
bull accidentally kneeling on his
chest"
The consideration shown for the feel
ings of the bull is a fine touch and
suggests grave questions on the moral
responsibility of the lower animals.
Again, man is stated to have died
from the effects of injuries received
after being run over by railway
train in motion owing to misundey-
standing between deceased and an
engine driver" This description OF a
rather ordinary railway casualty is ex-
cellent-London Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

excitement oc.
Cured in Wall street over the
unloading OF eleven drays OF
specie at the various banks, the
entire amount which had just
arrived from Philadelphia, being
100000.
1S51-"The great aggregate meeting"
OF Roman Catholics from all
parts OF Great Britain held at
Dublin for the Inauguration OF
the Catholic Defense Associa
ton.
1S54-Canton, China, occupied by in
surgents.
1S64-Union forces, under General
Warren, seized and destroyed
the Weldan Railroad before
Petersburg, Va.
1S70-Franco-P russian war; lombard.
ment OF Strassberg commenced.
Communication between Metz
and Chalons becomes difficult"
1S74-Trouble between whites and
blacks in portions of Arkansas
and South Carolina gave rise to
fear in Washington that gen.
eral race war throughout the
South might follow.
observation-disclosures begin general
assault on Rihlung; captured
trenches in front of redoubt at
foot of mountain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.
interesting lettings Concerning the
Dolngs OF the Feminine Sex.
BY wINIFRED SHORT.


over 1900 women pay taxes In New.
port, II. |.
One woman to every four men
works for wages.
Women in London get &c a pair for
making trousers.
Women play a big part In the wars
In which Servla takes part.
Mile. Lise Berry, a French actress.
has a hat for each day in the year.
Miss Fay Scroggin is teaching 600
Kansas City women and girls how to
swim.
Miss A. Martin OF Alberta. Canada.
can typewrite in five different Ian.
languages.
Seyenty-eisht per cent OF the school
teachers in Pennsylvania are women.
The average wages paid women in
the textile trade in England is 1886 a
week.
Women engaged in agricultural pur-
suits in this country now number 770,-
O55.
More women are driving gasoline
automobiles at the present time than
ever before.
Marie Dressler. the actress. is the
owner OF large mining properties in
Nevada. rs
Women are gradually assuming the
high positions connected with the
Paris newspapers,
Mrs. Burton p. Gray Of Newton,
Mass. is credited with being the first
woman archer in the world.
The petitions presented to the Swed-
ish Diet asking for political suffrage
had 351. 454 signatures.
Nearly $4,000 girls under the age
Of 16 are employed in the industries
Of Germany.
There will be a race for women sail
ors when the Atlantic Yacht Club
holds its annual regatta this year.
Mrs. Susie Woods Of Columbus.
Ohio. has asked for a divorce because
her husband refuses to take bath.
Munich is to have school where
5000 girls will be given commercial
and industrial education.
England has 1881 women farm
workers, while in the coal mining in
dustry 1t has S7,1S5 women employed.
One-third Of the votes polled at a
recent election held in Independence,
Kan, were cast by women.
Pennsylvania now has asa mothers
who are receiving aid from the State
under the provisions of the mothers
pension law.
II is proposed that each OF the met
ropolitan county boroughs in England
shall have at least two women con-
stables.
The International Woman Suffrage
Alliance comprises nearly thirty az
fliated associations with member
ship of over 100000.
Because she dared to pass Judgment
on a. case Mrs. NJ. J. Kendall, New
England's only woman sheriff, was
fined so by the court.
Misses Lulu and Lottie Kelly are
the only registered pharmacists op'
Grating in Kansas. They viii have a
large drug store in Topeka.
Over $4,000 was collected in one
day at Paris recently for the Red Cross
Society when 5000 women sold artifi'
cial flowers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19
IN ONE
TEXAS DISTRICT


Austin Tex, Aug. 19.-According to
D. H. Hart, clerk of the United States
district court, there were 1O7 volun-
tary and twenty-nine involuntary petit
tons in bankruptcy filed during the
fiscal year ending June 30, last, in the
Western District Of Texas. Mr.. Harris
report is in Washington today. It's
figures show that liabilities in the to.
tai 1876 petitions were $1,2S4,490, while
the total assets we're s544,179. The
bulk of the assignments was in
amounts less than $4,000.
or the different walks of life repre-
sented, there we're ninety.two 'mer-
chants, thirteen farmers, seven wage
earners and one professional man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19
BLIND INSTITUTE BOOKKEEPING,
fRv Associated Press.)

Austin, Tex, Aug. 19-Much inter
est was shown here today in the an
nouncement made by DR.. f. f. Bram-
lette superintendent of the State In
stitute for the Blind, that when the
institute opens its fall term in Sep
TENDER it will have a system of book
keeping that will show the exact cost
of feeding and clothing the pupils.
DR.. Bramlette hopes by the new sys-
tenn to show every item Of expense, the
average cost of each pupil, per day,
month and year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19
WILL BUY SHIPS
TO CARRY FOOD
Plan Agreed Upon TO Buy Ships to
Carry American Foodstun
Abroad.
fpy AssocIated Press.l

Washins ION, Aug. 10. - President
Wilson today aprovepd the plan to
have the government buy a number OF
ships to take American foodstufI
abroad. II was tentatively agreed that
Congress would be asked to appro-
pirate $25,OOO,OOO.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
has arranged to issue regular war bull
letins on many of its transcontinental
trains, in addition to the regular news
bulletins which have been feature Of
travel on this system for several
years. The additional service will keep
travellers informed of the news of the
world up to within a few minutes be.
fore posting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19

The United Commercial Travellers of
America, In addition to their campaign
for lower baggage rates, which is to
be carried to the utilities commission
Of every State after test case now
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has been decided. will also
seek a reduction in excess baggage
rates with a view to having the same
made uniform in every State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19

The Grand Trunk Railroad system
celebrated Pineapple Day on last Fri.
day. Special menus featured the pine
apple over the entire system. The
Honolulu pineapple committee is en-.
deavoring to persuade other roads to
adopt a pineapple day."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19

II is understood that the Central Of
Georgia and the Western OF Alabama
have rearranged their passenger traf-
iic so that on interstate Journeys
rate OF only ~ cents a mile will be
charged in Alabama. At present the
interstate rate is cents and the intra.
state 21s cents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19
BILL To LICENSE
GRAIN WAREHOUSES;
fRy Assoclated Press.N

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Gore
introduced a bill today for the issuance
OF government licenses for grain
warehouses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19

The new car shops OF the Philadel.
phia c Reading at the coat shipping
yard at Pottsyille. Pa, have been turn
ed over by the contractors to the rail-
road company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19

The Rock Island Railroad Company
has decided to make effective septem
Der "a to October s, the same colonIst
fares and general conditions as were
In effect the spring period OF 1914.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19

The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
has increased the working time OF q
900 men employed in its Milwaukee
shops from eight to eight and one.half
hours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19
DISTRESSED STEAMER
WILL Be SAVED

(By Associated rress.)
Vancouver, b. C., Aug. l9.-lt Is an
nounced officially that the steamer
Prince Albert, ashore on Butterworth
Rock. win be saved, and the passen-
gers are safe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19
ASKS METHOD|STS
To RAISE FUNDS

NY AthOclhttu lTthh.)
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 19.-Bishop
Lambuth addressed an appeal to
Southern Methodists for a fund OF at
least thousand dollars TO be sent TO
the Queen of Belgium TO relieve
wounded soldiers. The bishop recalls
the present King reversed the red
rubber" policy in Congo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-19
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Minneapolis & st. Paul Railroad
is in the market for $50 box cars and
500 gondola cars.