davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Especial to the Evening start

NEW YORK, March 10.-Nearly 800
of the best repair linemen from this
city and brooklyn went to New Jer-
sey yesterday to assist in repairing
the destruction done to wires by the
recent storm. They will go to work
on the trunk lines there.
1t is estimated that fully 10000 lines
We're out of order in New Jersey with
the storm. The work of repairing has
not been completed yet. From the
State line south to Bound Brook the
telephone system is crippled, and only
the main trunk lines for out-of- town
service have been in order.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western railroad has installed tenn
porary wireless dispatching service.
and next week will find main sta
ton fully equipped with wireless APP
paratus in Hoboken, so that every
train, local. suburban and Western
express will be controlled from there.
The use of wireless in local train dis
patching is entirely new. and is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
ARMY OF LINEMEN SENT TO THIS STATE
TO HELP REPAIR STORM WIRE DAMAGE

frowned upon by the more conserya-
tive railroads leaving the city.
wireless dispatching isn't perfect
by any Means said the superintend-
ent of wires and telephones of the
New York Central yesterday. ''and
until it is we don't want to handle it
We did not suffer much from the
storm and feel that We can take care
of our trains without wireless. We
certainly do not intend TO put it in
the system now"
At the LackaWanna offices. how
ever, r. S. Foley, superintendent of
telegraph and telephone. was cnthu-
siastic and said that the problem of
prompt dispatehiug and keeping track
of trains had been solved and that
danger from collision had been great
ly reduced by the new departure. 1t
was the only salvation during the re-
cent storm, Il was said.
None of the other railroads have
seen fit to adopt the Laclawanna
plan. The Erie, Central New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and Long Island Off
Gals all said that they are content
to use telegraph and to take chance
on o storm like the one last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Grave Charges of Torture
Made by Earle's ex=Wife

PARIS. March t0.-Mme. Emilio
Fischbacher. first wife of Ferdinand
pinney Earle, who was found guilty
on Saturday, with his latest affinity.
Miss Charlotte Herman. of Ruther-
ford. n. J.. of having kidnapped his
son Harold, has learned that she has
the full sympathy of Julia kuttner,
his second wife and the one for whom
Earle abandoned her.
More than that, Miss kuttner,
whose marriage to Earle was an
nulled, made in New York an aftida-
Wit for Nine. Fischbaeher's use in
the trial, describing many acts of
cruelty inflicted upon her by Earle
in their short married life.
Miss Kuttner set forth in her afii-
davit, it is learned, three series of
cruel aets-one series perpetrated
upon her before the birth of her
child. Edmund T.. Earle; the second,
Immediately after his birth. and the
third series acts inflicted upon the
baby himself.
A few days before the birth, Miss
Kuttncr swore, Earle struck her,
scratched her face kicked her legs
and stamped upon her feet. Two
days before the child was born Earle
pinchcd her so violently that he dug
bits of flesh out of her arms. The
night before the birth he pinched her
face until she tainted.
On several occasions, the affidavit
goes on, Earle withheld food from
his wife for long periods. Once he
took her to the top balcony of the
house and threatened to throw the
contents of a bottle of sulphuric acid
into her face.
When Earle had tonsilitis, Miss
Kuttner swore, he held the baby and
breathed into Edmund's mouth, say
ing he wanted to infect the child.
Again, when Edmund was four
months old, Earle pressed the in
fant's head between his hands with
such great force that Edmund cried
in pain On several occasions Earle
snatched his son from beneath warm
coverings and exposed him to a tenn
perature of 80 to 40 degrees, saying
that he hoped the child would con-
tract pneumonia, Miss Kuttner says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
UNTERMYER IN
DEFENSE OF BILL
Il F" ~
Gays Stock Exchange Measure
Will Not Act as Menace
to Press.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Samuel
Cntermyer, of New York, today APP
peared before the Senate banking and
currency copmittee to reply to argu-
ments against the bill he has faith
cred for the regulation of stock ex-
changes.
instead of the bill "Russianizing
the press" as claimed by Senator
dltcneock, Mr.. Untermyer declared it
merely empowered the postmaster
general to exclude from the mails
any publication containing the quo
tatlons of an exchange not incorpo-
rated in accordance with State laws.
Permit me to say that the power
ana momentum of the press are in
creaslng at such a rate that the dam
ger IS that the press may Russianize
the people, said Mr. Untermyer.
MI. Cntermyer further declared
mat opponents of the bill had been
forced to admit that Federal regula-
ton of stock exchanges was neces-
sary. For State Incorporation and
postal supervision. as proposed in the
senate bill, the opponents had failed
to point out an effective alternative,
he said
Mr., Milburn. speaking for the New
YORK Stock Exchange, suggests that
a bill similar to that under which
lotteries were suppressed that would
deny the use of the mails and tele-
graph for the distribution Of fictitious
and unlawful transactions would an
sWer the purpose" continued Mr..
Cntermyer. ITO me it is manifest
that it would be about as valuable as
q blank piece of paper. Anybody can
detect lottery ticket, but Mr.. Mil
burn fails to explain how fraudulent
or fictitious or manipulated quota
tons are to be detected unless some
machinery Is to be supplied for the
purpose of safeguarding the mails
against being used for their dissent
nation"
Mr.. Untermyer stated that proven
ton and punishment of manipulations
Were the chief aims of the bill, and
that it did not seek to prohibit specu-
lation.
No matter how complete may be
the disclosures made of the affairs
of a corporation" Mr. Untermyer de-
clared. the public may be preyed
upon if every unseruplous stock oper-
ator or combination of spectators
and every pool or syndicate may free
ly manipulate the securities of that
corporation and exploit the public
through the unrestrained use of the
mails and telegraph unless the pub
lie is protected at the crucial point
at which the securities are being
marketed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Should Navy Men Ashore
Wear Clothes OF Civilian&
Secretary Daniels to Decide

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels has under
consideration o proposition which
may cause stir in naval circles. 1t
Is to permit enlisted men the right to
take off their uniforms and appear in
civilian clothes when they have shore
leave. Under the present regulations
sailor must wear his uniform at all
times.
The argument for this has been that
1t increases the morals of the navy;
that the wearing of the United States
uniform tends to keep man straight,
and that the uniform is an honor to
him.
: Recently it was discovered at Nor
folk that a number of the enlisted
men who got shore leave visited a
certain house, where they had lockers
containing civilian clothing. and
where they would leave their uni
forms after making a change
Most officers in the navy will
strongly oppose the idea of permitting
enlisted men to have shore leave In
civilian clothes. They say it will lead
to decentralization, and that the priv
lege is only sought by sailors who
want TO indulge in conduct they would
not otherwise risk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Denied Chance to Become
Teacher, Girl Kills Herself

NEW YORK, March 10.-Because
she believed she would never be able
to become a teacher, Adeline De An
gels, nineteen years old. a pupil in
Wadligh High School, committed sui
eide today in her home, 326 East 11Sth
street, by inhaling gas
Her body was found at 6 o'clock
this morning by her mother when she
arose to prepare breakfast.
The girl sat on a chair in the
Kitchen. One end of a gas tube was
in her mouth and the other end was
attached to an open jet. Mrs. De An
gels, believing her daughter might
still be alive, summoned DIR. Celano
from the Harlem Hospital.
On table in the kitchen were two
letters. One was addressed to Mrs.
De Angels and the other to Estelle
Santiago, a schoolmate of the girl.
The letter to her mother was in part
as follows:
My Dearest Mother-Forgive me
for what J am about to do. ! cannot
stand it. My teacher told me my oral
English was bad, and for that reason
] could not enter the training school
for teachers. Your loving daughter.
"ADELINE."
To Miss Santiago the girl wrote
that she intended killing herself at
the High School yesterday. but did
not have the courage to do it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Helen Keller Certain She
Can Hear Singers Voice

LOS ANGELES, March 10.-Miss
Helen Keller announced here that she
now firmly believed recent tests were
successful, and that she actually has
heard the high notes of a singer, Min
pie Saltzman Stevens, who has been
singing for her in the last few days.
Until Yesterday, Miss Keller said, she
was not certain that the vibrations
of the singers voice had made an i'm
preston on her dormant ear drums,
but that after . series of experiments
lust ended she was convinced she
was really able to hear.
II know now ! can hear" she de
cIared today, land } am SO happy
Miss Keller left for short trip To
nearby towns. and VIII return Thurs
o.4v 10 repeat the experiment Of lis
tening to the singer without the usual
aid of her hand ni'on mouth and
throat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
College for Orphan Girls

PHILADELPHIA. March 10.-The
establishment of a college for orphan
girls similar to Girard College for
boys is assured by a decision Of the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court, handed
down yesterday sustaining the will Of
Robert NJ. Carson. the millionaire
railway magnate, who died in lgOG
BY the provisions of the viii his
estate, amounting to about $5,000,OOO
was placed in trust, and upon the
death Of his widow was to be used
for the endowment OF the proposed
college to be located near Chestnut
Hill, q suburb of this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Historic Home for Authors

NEW YORK, March 10.-The Au-
thors League of America, of which
Winston Churchill is president and
Theodore Roosevelt ce-presldent.
viii move this week into the house at
Irving place and Seventeenth street,
in which Washington Irving wrote his
Life of Oliver Goldsmith and pre-
pared the material for his Life of
Washington The house was owned
al the time By frving's uncle, and the
author spent much time there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Seeks Seat in Senate
of the United States

LIBERAL. Kan, March 1O,-Mrs.
Minnie j. Grinstead is a prospective
candidate for the United States SEN
ate. She is a native of Kansas and d
public speaker of note.
Mrs. Grinstead will ally herself with
the Republican party if she makes
the race in the August primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Cousin of King Alfonso
May Wed Bavarian Prince

MADRID, March 10.-Rumors of
the marriage of Princess Maria del
Pillar, cousin of King Alfonso and
favorite at the Spanish Court, to
Crown Prince Rupert of Bavaria, are
heard in royal circles The princess,
who is the daughter of Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bavaria, will some day be
BaVaria'S queen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Muncie, ind, Goes DRY"

EUNCtE. Ind. March 10.-Muncie
decided against having saloons by n
majority OF 1872 votes in The local OPP
ion election held here yesterday.
This city is the sixth largest in the
state, having population of $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Value l9c Fancy Crepes
Value 15c Plain COlOred
Chambray Dress Ginghams

20 Inches wide, excellent quail
ity. beautiful fine weave, smooth
finish fast colors, in splendid
range of shades, light blue,
cadet, oXblood, pink, navy, tan,
hello. brown, reseda. Copen-
hagen; ideal fabric for house
dresses, children's rompers, shirt
ings, etc; wonderfully strong
and durable cloth; will give
lots of wear; new, fresh, H.
clean pieces. Special this EL
safe ..'.........=.... ''.....-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
WILL MEET NOV. ST
TEACHERS WILL HOLD MEETING
IN MILWAUKEE.
Noted Educators Will Address the
Sixty-second Annual Gathering
VIII Elect Officers.

Milwaukee, of the most
noted educators in the country will
appear on the program for the sixty
second annual gathering of the Wis
consin Teachers association in Mil
Waukee Nov. 5, 6 and T.
The headquarters will be located
in the banquet hall of the Hotel Wis
consin, though most of the sessions
will be held in the Auditorium. Reg
istration will begin Wednesday,
Nov A.
Successors are to be elected to
President Patzer and Miss Nellie
Minahan of the executive committee.
President Patzer will open the con-
vention with his annual address
Thursday morning at o'clock in the
main hall of the Auditorium William
McAndrews, New York; Clarence D.
Kingsley, Massachusetts high school
inspector, and President Carroll G.
Pearse of the Milwaukee Normal
school will then discuss the scope of
the elementary and high schools.
Thursday evening President c. R.
Van Hise of the University of Wis
consin, President Silas Evans of
Ripon college and Theodore Kron-
shage, president of the board of nor
NAL regents, will take up the train
ing of high school teachers.
Many side meetings and reunions
will be held during the three days.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
KENOSHA FARMER is SLAIN
Anqered BY Order to Leave Grounds
Italian Hunter Shoots Owner in
Own Dooryard.

Kenosha.-After hours of third de.
gree examination, luigi Aulozz, an
Italian, 20 years of age, admitted, it
is claimed, that he had shot and killed
John Luss, prominent farmer, at his
home in the town of Somers, after
Luss had ordered him and five other
hunters off the farm. He asserted that
he had shot him in defense of his IA
Their, Phillip Aulozz, who had been one
of the party He asserted that Luss
had attacked his father with pruning
hook and had threatened to kill him.
when he raised his shotgun and killed
the farmer.
Luss's home is situated some dis
lance from the travelled road and just
back of it was a woods which is de-
clared to have beer a paradise foT
hunters.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
DATES NAMED BY GRAIN MEN
Thirteenth Annual Convention of the
Association VIII Be Held in Madi-
son, December 1919.

Madison.-Fortysev counties will
be represented at the thirteenth an
nual convention and exposition of the
Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment
association to be held in Madison on
December Is and 10. The program
will include some of the nations most
prominent seed growers and special
lists in plant breeding.
AS the samples of grain winning
prizes in this show will be exhibited
at the Panama-Pacifc exposition in
San Francisco next year it is expected
that this winters grain exhibit will
be better than any previously present
ed in Wisconsin
Eight new branches of the Expert
ment association have been formed
since the last state convention. These
are in Kenosha, Ozaukee, Brown,
Oconto, Ashland, Bayfield,, Lincoln and
Douglas counties.
AS the Wisconsin state horticultural
society holds it's annual meeting De-
cember 1917, it will be convenient
for farmers who are members of both
organizations to visit Madison at that
time.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
WORTH MILLIONS
INCREASE OF IS PER CENT IN
FIVE YEARS, SAYS BEN
NAL REPORT.
FIGURES ARE ESTIMATED
High Price Due to Better Flavor
and Keeping Qualities of
Badger Output.

Madison.-Wisconsi annual out
put of dairy products exceeds $780,,
100000. This is the statement con.
tanned in the forthcoming biennial re-
port Of Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. @. Emery.
This is an increase of more than So
per cent in five years, the United
States census report for 1910 giving
the total value of all Wisconsin dairy
products for 1909 as $53,868,028.
While Mr.. Emery's figures are an
estimate rather than a compilation,
the same is admitted to be true OF
those in the United States census re.
port Mr.: Emery says that his est.
mate is conservative. Following is his
estimate of the value of all Wisconsin
dairy products for the year 1913:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
Pharmacists Get Certificates.

Madison Wisconsin state
board of pharmacy has concluded its
examination. Out of the thirty-seven
applicants present seventeen were
granted certificates. Registered phar
macist certificates were granted to the
following: Edwin B. Rennebohm, Mil
waukee; Rex E. Mather, Superior; Jo
seph B. Zych, Jr, Milwaukee; p Ames
Gruett, Merrill; Holmer A. Roen, Me.
nominee; Walter j. Pergande, Milwau.
kee; Raymond T. LIE Mieux, Green
Bay; Felix ]. Idziorek, Milwaukee;
Clarence H. Mees, Clintonville; Alloy.
sius J. Dettlaff, Milwaukee; Joseph F,
Meyer, Chiffon; Arthur, S. Hessler
Amigo.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
OFFICIALS MAY USE CAMERA
Within Authority in inspection of
Property, Says Attorney Gen.
eraI Owens.

Madison.-That the board Of health
and its deputy health offit
in their lawful rights az
photographing premises, s..->4 they
are authorized by law to inspect, and
that such photographs are a part of
the information obtained by the board
upon such inspections and investiga-
lions which the board is, by statute,
in it's discretion authorized to diffuse
or publish, is held by Atty-Gen. Owen
in an opinion to C. A Harper, state
health officer. 1t is pointed out, how
ever, by the attorney general that
such publication must be for the pub
lie purposes as contemplated by the
law, and, further must not be in any
respect either false or malicious.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
WI. LEAGUE HEADS MEET
Madison Club Not Represented at
athering-Oshkosh Officially
Awarded Pennant.

Oshkosh. = President Frank r.
Weeks, Green Bay, presided over the
meeting of the Wisconsin-Ilinois base
ball meeting held here All the clubs
except Madison were represented by
their presidents: F. r. Regner, Wau-
sau; l.. Christensen, Racine; ]. A.
Groom, Rockford; G. F. Moll, Marin
cite; f. e. Murphy, Green Bay; Jo-
seph Koffin, Appleton; j. F. Kluwin,
Oshkosh.
Oshkosh was awarded the pennant
officially by the meeting. Only three
of the clubs in the league came up
to the attendance required, these clubs
were Marinette, Green Bay and Osh-
kosh. The clubs that were represent
ed at the meeting all signified their in
tentions of going ahead and making
the next season the best of all.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
DYNAMITE PESHTIGO HOTEL
iWo Sticks OF Explosive Placed Under
Building in Attempt to
Wreck It.

Peshtigo.-Lives of twenty people
were endangered when two sticks of
dynamite were exploded under the
Exchange hotel in an attempt to
wreck the building and "get" the pro-
prietor, Henry Delgoff. The man who
tried to blow up the building is being
sought by the police and the sheriff S
Office.
Just previous to the explosion,
which blew out all the windows and
doors and did considerable damage, a
man was seen crawling away on his
hands and knees. In the excitement
he escaped. He was shabbily dressed.
Outside of this there is no clew to
his identity It is thought to have
been spite work.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
CHILDREN BURNED IN HOME
Flames Destroy Farm House Near
MarshfieId-Efforts of Father to
Save Children in Vain.

Marshfield.-Efforts of a father to
save his three children from burning
to death were in vain when flames
destroyed the farmhouse of Earl Tru-
ak. After smashing window, Truax
was able to carry his eldest son from
the house, but burns caused his death
a few hours later
While TruaX and his wife were milk
ing, Lester, the years old son, was
left in the house with two younger
children. The blaze was started when
one of the children set fire to box
full of paper. The crackle of flames
attracted the attentions of the parents,
but too late
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
POULTRY SHOW AT MADISON
Association Will Be Held
Jan. 4-8.

Madison.-Plans are already being
made for the next annual meeting
and exposition of the Wisconsin
Poultry association. These events
will be held in the livestock pavilion
in Madison on January As, 1915. 1t
is not unlikely that several national
breed associations will hold their an
nual convention at Madison at the
same time. The officers of the Rhode
Island Red club of America have
practically assured the directors of
the state association of their willing
ness to meet at Madison in early
January.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
CHURCH WORKERS
WILL MEET NOV. 4-5
IS THIRD INTERDENOMlNAT
AL CONFERENCE OF BADGER
CHURCHES.
GATHER AT FOND DU LAC
Elaborate Program of Addresses and
Papers Have Been Prepared
Noted Speakers Will Make
Addresses.

Fond du Lac.-The Third Interde-
nominationaI conference of the Wis
consin Federation of Churches will be
held in Fond du Lac, Nov. AS.
An elaborate program of addresses
and papers by pastors of every de-
nomination in the state has been pie
pared and will occupy the morning
and afternoon sessions. Charles
Stelzle, New York, and l.. p. Lochner,
Chicago, secretary of the western
branch of the American Peace society,
are the principal speakers and will adj
dress the two night sessions of the
conference.
Officers of the federation are: Presi-
dent, F. w. G.. Meyer, Milwaukee;
vice presidents, T. w. Dorward, Mil
waukee; H. A Miner, Madison; r. S.
Donaldson, Milwaukee; secretary, E.
G. Dixon, and treasurer, w. J. Mckay,
Madison
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
STOP SPREAD OF SMALLPOX
Peshtgo City Council Takes Drastic
Action to Check Epidemic by
Closing Public Places.

Peshtigo.-By order of the Peshtigo
city council, which held a special
meeting to take drastic steps to pre-
vent the spread of smallpox cpl
demic, every public place was closed.
This includes the Star theater, all
churches and several public dance
halls. All these places are closed sub
ject to the order of the health officer
as to when they may reopen
There are eight cases of the disease
in the city. All appeared within a
few days.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
Need Detailed Signatures.

Madison That the law providing
for the nomination of Independent or
non-partisan candidate for office re-
quires that the petitions shall bear out
only the name of the persons signing,
but shall also give the post office ad-
dress and date of signature, is held in
an opinion by Atty-Gen. Owen to Law
renee j. Mistele, district attorney of
Jefferson county.