davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
SON ARRIVES AT HOME
 OF MIR. AND MRS. FACTOR

MT. and Mrs. William T. Factor of Putnam street, New Haven. are re- ioieins over the arrival of a son. Mrs. Factor is a daughter of Mrs. Isadore Rich,j who owns the WhiteR House Clothing company. in this city and was formerly engaged in the miIlin- cry business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
YOu'll Pay Less For II Al KLINE'S

by hot box in the gearing Of the hopper system A force of 100 men prevented the fire from c6tnnalali alicat- ing to the adjoining property The first n1dal was a. laatdrnaak in this vii cindty. having been located here for 15a years. It contained much grain The only insurance was sl COG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

New York. Jan 2s.-Much to the hlrprise of most we'll informed per- 4pns in the financial district. several ,ssf 4he leading operators in the lnon- asz-%sd world have indorsed President
 Wflsonss views on the regulation O.
 ssbiw business.'' as expressed in his recent message to congress These 1nen are bankers, corporation heads and stockholdsru- George J. Could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
Better than calon1el, oil or salts for liver, bowels and
 stomach.

Mother, daddy and the children can always keep feeling fine by taking this delicious fruit laxative as occasion de- T,,anf7s Nothing else c1eanses the stonaach. liver and bowels so thor ouahly without griping.
 You take Iitt1es at night and in the morning all the foul constlpatea waste sour bile and fermenting food. delayed in the bowels gently moves out of the system. When you awaken all headache, indigestion, sourness, foul
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
B. IF. DILLON 6 GO.

can Woo1em ezefnx,any would reopen Monday and extra operators will be engaged to fill the large ordersst
 Two thousand operators are ern- r7.oyed in the mill and were 5ubi1ant today over the annee1ncement made by MT. Howard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
RoxBuRY MILL rorAL LOSS.

RnzhElrv. Ian. 2s3The grfst mill and grain elevator of A. l.. Hodge & CO were burned 9a1e Wednesday The loss ss coznpleta. estimated at several thousand dollars The ire was caused
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
E. H. DILLON < co. 11es Ma!a g sae aaaIw SIT ,x.rtf.ra Conn 10 HUE gE
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Mi1liners
Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale

As take stock about Feb 1st prefer to count cash measuring and figuring foandse we are offering large stocks of Winter Millinery shrs Waists Cloth Coats Rain Coats Rellable Fur hla arranre laalf1iSn Y ]. s -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
oN rEFB DUMP

A cast off tree I chanced to note Upon the dump, And I'll admit that to my throat It brought a llAInD. They lionized it, so to speak; Twas the whole show They made much of it in a week. Then let it go. It sometimes happens that a man May brilliant be
 while. then sink lower then A cast off tree.
 Louisville Courier-J ournal-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

The first straw hat of 1914 appeared at Mobile. M
 Fire, which caused the destruction of the Kosher Matsoh Baking Co, in Williansburg. N. Y, caused a loss Of $50, GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

$500 Black NaroBia Lynx ml1ffs $5.z5 Sf2.0O Black Narobia Lynx
 Tnuffs ..s.s.s. I.. .s.'. SEAS 915.O0 Black Narobfa Lynx
 Innffs $9.4S SI6.O0 Natural Raccoon nntffs $B.ss .$20.OO Natural Raccoon nauffs $18.9S $25.0O Natural Raccoon nauffs $1S.4S $10.OO Chinese Raccoon sets 90 = #$12.OO Chinese Raccoon sets . :. $7.48 s2s.00 Kilt mole fox sets $14.As Chiidren's fur sets at less than half price.
 75c Chiffon scarfs .s..s.s.. ..s.. s$Bc s1.00 Chiffon scarfs 4Sc goo All silk ribbons ...s.. 15c yd $5.O0 Nfarahout feather capes or
 muffs .s.5. 9@.25 s7.5O Marabout feather capes or nuffs s4.9s s1o:oo MaraBout feather capes or
 muffs .s... $7 AS Rs15.O0 Marabout feather capes or
 niIIffs .l- *e $a.0s All our winter millinery goods at less
 chan haR former prices. SHIRT WAISTS s1.00 White lawn embroidered
 waists i ...s.s. ]. : 75c. $f.a5 White lawn embroidered waists ......z. 9Sc $2.0O White lawn elnbE0faereQ E waists $1-4o $500 and $4 Fancy lace and silk WAAStS s.a. $1.%ss s2.5e White or black Jap siTk waists $1.sS S4.60 White or Black Jap silk l waists :. $2.9S COATS COATS Extraordinary bargains in warm cloth
 coats at lowest prices ever 4uoted for new desirable goods. 5000 Cloth sport coats .s.s.... $4.4S k$1s.0O Cloth sport coats $7.48 $2O. GO Cloth sport coats ....-. $e.4S $8 .O0 Long ChinchiIla coats $S-9S I$12sOO Long ChinchilIa coats $6.4S tsf5.0O Long CEinchilIa coats . $748 IsgO.Oo Long CIainct1lla coats 90 .gs S12.00 Long Black CaracuI cloth Goats s. S5.5s S20.o0 Long Black CaracuI Eleta1 Goats s.s. .ssEs z. . $S.y ? I$z5. 60 Long Black Caracu1 Cloth Goats .i.s.F. - tsss-s.+ %11s41 $2O.OO Long Seal Flush Coats 2 9.4s l$2S.0 .00 Long Seal Flush ct5ats $12.4 sSOt0O Long Black Afabian lamb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23

prehended, and then an effort to put that exact thought into the other Ian guage with all the force and pe9ets +tss foa1r command Of the second Ian guage makes possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
THE sMITH-MURRAY co.
c. V. FAIRCHILD & SONS, Inc,
EsrAHxIsHRD tses

5 ESTARLIHELED 1eaS PRICES DOES NOT MEAN VALUE
 The price of glasses title to them only,
 Glasses knowledge and serVlce Dack 0l pUorh only he of the maternal
 Your eyes worth more money thsn most q s o7
 Two Opfometrists under the Gonnecclt stt aard n Examiners Optometry qualified 10 e1aIhe as prescribe glasses in attendance ID our oPcai D partment. |
 C. w. FAIRCHILD < SONS, Inc.
 OPTICIANS - ..A. pss MAIN IF. O. ARCADE eS4- As1- srnc1 the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
STATE OF CONNECTICUTs DISTRICT or BRIDGEPORT, as.s PROBATE COURT.

Farmer Want Ads lc ] wogd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-23
A Weak Back
The Cyrus Plaster

It. wan give reltes at ens and .srenefhen the weak tSack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
nrArns


var FUNERAL services on Saturday. At ,.
M. At her late residence, 1903 Point Breeze
avenue. tt
SULLIVAN ATHARINE SULLIVAN 20
TARHANsoFiA TAHRA, years. 45sf MIL
rkeYLSoR.-HENRY e TAYLOR. 50 yenr, 7ss
rEGsE3 Ef!sRS,a cSX'RoLlNE TEEsE, 81 years. oaiS
Tn6fa,IBsERTi,WMRpGEs nfaIs BsEIRTTiMRpbGEs ToLBERT. 80 years.
flEi NiAiiSs%,%o{cyaaTsHiAR1NE iiis%o{ya FIREMAN al
wIi,tITMoRE.Eo September IL. 6.tai4.MARtA
L. wife Of Rev Franklin r. Whitmore. Fu-
TRSsiF59' TRSi5 deTmS6town ssTnGStS ave- aS cRsstndt Hill i
Friday, at II A. 1nterment at Ivy Hill
WTDMXN..on September u. 1914. AMELIA
h.. wife Of Aususte Whitman. Funeral serv-
tees On Friday, at y. m, at 416 NJ war.
mock It. Interment private at Northwood
wILDGMALLY WILD SO years. 25eo North
wIIfIs.GJAKE WILLIS. "a years. 1911
wirHRow September Is. 1914. SARAH
and friends are invited tn attend the funeral
services on Friday evening, AZ y o'clock, at
her late residence. sI3 North Preston 81.
Intermart private at Pleasantville, y. ].
WOLF. 81. in his Gist year funeral scry-
dsncr 1O2i Jefferson ST. intcrment private.
wuRsTn,1n, =, Psnrg.s Manor, on sePpts1mbssr Pte1 s
Wrst In the lith year of her age. Funeral
from her husbands residence. in Penn's Ma
nor. on saturday. at p. m. Interment at
zNESGERIEIN..-o9 isegttsem9ber, ie, tolt
RUDOLPH, beloved husband OF katharin
zeenEergin asg1 frSm yeaF "qsTe 5sersSn Sa9t st
solemn Requiem Mass at 10 q. m. at St.
iudwiE's church. interment Mt Holy sepuI-
zGqRsEfK." Tqsf LoTis zUREK. As years, 21
Brown ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
DEATHS

RANDALL.--At the. residenee Of her son son,
Howard p. Randall az stooPvit,,s n,,,,d, Sugs IA
iSil iS9ialnyk ykkGfr9fn Pa wedRGNsfBA dRRGNBAL WIDOW o.
Reuben Randall aged 50 years : month";, months
Funeral from Thompson sstnT6sY Mem9Ile' sent io
REIN.--sARAH REIN. 20 years. o1o South
RoGERs.-on Monday, September y. 1914
RAGHEL, WIsTER; f,sg 5agghter OF, Of the y,ssts ats
g mgsm9 S9o wy99nS " william 93d Hsn1Ren R Rogers intermen
ROMANO. o.-ANGELo ROMANO, years,
ROoT.%on September 49, 1914. EMMA NJ,
wife OF Orlow H. Root. Funeral services on
ddnee nn5sois os Bolton a% st. nj fntorment 5 at Mount
sAfVfN@IoUis 9S5fjf sAIv1N 40 years, 7as
sEELERSon September TO-. 1914. at the
WYism YHNm EEins miga o MSS2niiG MWS2iam seeler
aged Gs years Funeral services on Friday,
PeGrssy at p mi the oPhsp2gGi r. o5Si Pr9ad Peead
sHEILY.S-on September tC 1914 HOWARD
Hunt shelly aged 10 months Funeral scry
Ices on rraay IGrco at 63 2"q p M =. al German
town. Interment private.
sHuLL.moDAv1D SKULL. ie years. Gil
sfNGER.m6n SSTts s'h Sfi september "a. 1914. LAM.
BERT SINGER in his Seth Year. Funeral
at the Ghureh On Of the 600? o. - ShGPhma m m
terrnnnt at the Church Of the Redccmer Gem
ctery. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
sIhA ibf4 jAAEs II omcy SH5'SMRS' y
town y. j.. aged 20 Year,. Funeral serr '' !.
Fl Elmer Tfa2yJ y Jd6nsoT so Tu2to@n T Fa ntcrmcS
,,!nt Tullyt9wn CenGtery, .,,,..., 80, chavez
husband Of Mary sullivan. aged q years.
WOBODA- ON septenbre 1G 1oi4 sOPHtA.
wife of late Joseph Swoboda, In her nth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
DEATHS

6fgHNF 3 12GSioR i is'RRfsP19Gifr Ri: 19i year G
a9 RdSmess sfFSees on ThrfTssay e AZ
N. j., on Friday, september is.
MAYERs-september i5 1914, CAROLINE
and friends are invited to attend funeral
services Friday morning precisely az ~
Ssock At her late resdence 1887 North
McCAhEF.EBRHY%,on Az. september 1e 1919. ~
late catharIne Mccafferya aged 20 years.
residence Of her brother-i law Robert Pes
Ser s RHysVR s
McCARTNEY.-on September IA. 1914. Jo-
Mccartney, Funeral on Friday at $50 a.
1niem. Mass at our Lady Of Visitation
Church at 10 a m. Intermeht at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
MILLER.-sARAH MILLER. 80 years 11O3
Fitzwater at.
MOREsCHl. Hl.-vlCToRIA MoREsCHI. 81
years. g32 p. Rittenhouse St
RPHY.-MIcHAEL MURPHY, 70 years
o'NEILL.Non September 181o14. CHARLES
r. son Of Mary o'Neiil Cnee Costello) and
neral on Friday, at $3.50 a M from 224 s.
sydenham st: Solemn REQUIEM Mass at 81
Patrie%Es % Church at 10 a. m. 1nterment at
pEELlNtGi EEL 81. s S5 SS5As;ANDRA 5; PEEL1NG, So
PFAFF.2on september is. 1914, Of diph-
pa Of 555s Ella 'GG st. q asPd ~dfp ysaFs sna nSS No
J. SRBSRh ssRtsRRs Ga.sass L. lg q % ns TsH2Sa Fss
aoI y. Grard ave. interment private
fHRENeE fsPRsTmssr sPRTs Jr 49, sda l2i Il HARFS
and Harry l.. Purvs, aged months Flu
esdenee SeVdef Of his on psTen sTnaay b the h
Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
WILLS FILED AND pRoBATED
Estate Of william w. Justice Inven-
toried at S725, 1892.

An inventory OF the personal estate OF
william w. Justice, filed with the Reg
lister of Wills today by Charles A. Rob
bins and Edward A. Groves, hxes the
value at S725.si9.22.
Mr.. Justice was for years prominently
identified with civic movements in the
fight for clean government for Philadel-
phia. He was a member of the old Com
mittee OF One Hundred and was active In
the cause of reform in politics. He was
in the wool business.
Included among his investments named
in the inventory are $50 preferred shares
Commonwealth Power Railway and
Light Company $4,000; 313 common
shares Of the same corporation, sls,5S5;
81 shares Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank, $3.50; 200 preferred shares
Keystone Telephone Company. S1,6OO; Ivy
shares Pennsylvania Company for Insur-
ances on Lives and Granting Annuities
S7S,69O; 4S0 shares Portland Railway,
Light and Power Company, s23,O40; 1853
shares United Gas Improvement Com
pany, s3s 500; bonds of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, s1O.14s; bonds Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, SIS, $50; bonds
Iehigh Coal and Navigation Company
1926; bonds and mortgages on Philadel-
phia real estate, valued at s5,TOO, and
on Pittsburgh real estate valued at
$4,000.
Wills admitted to probate today were
those of Henry Shimpf. 1888 Glrard ave-
nue.. disposing of property valued at
$4,000; Annie q. Thayer, 4slS Cedar ave-
niue, $1,000; Elizabeth l.. Head. 109 West
Cheltcn avenue, A525; Annie l.. Murray.
died in Germantown Hospital, S250O
Charles II. Doerr, 2463 Jasper street,
$1,000, and Catherine r. Schnass, 2559
North 10th street, $1,000. The personal
estate of Susan A. Mccain is appraised
at S2335 93
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
THREE HELD FOR ROBBERY
Accused of Entering Silk Waist Man
ufacturing Plant.

Three men suspected of robbing the
silk waist manufacturing plant of l..
CuttlebRum, 1927 Ridge avenue, were ar
rested early today and held by Magis-
trate Belcher in the Tenth and Button
wood streets police station In $500 bail
each for a further hearing next Tuesday
They were John KelChiana, "a years old
1888 Mexican street; Harry Martinett. 2l
years old. sol North Franklin street. and
Claude Mckinley 723 Wood street.
The plant of Chuttlebaum was robbed of
shirt waists valued at more than $500
Special Patrolmen Barry, Ernst and Clark
arrested the three men early today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSE

Arnaldo Rubino 1904 s. Hancock ST. and
:, Maria Garzareli ll29 Titan st.
David MilleT lOs Mitrlin St, and Rosie Tom
kin, U3s Mifrlin ST.
Jonas Tomasunas l02l Wood st. and ApolIonis
=, ,kairignas, lG2l Wood ST
MSse SsS u6Sb uhSdb9 U2e Morris ST. and Lena sano,
cqsimlr, Ia zIlawski. 10 Catharine ST. and zone
kopisiko, 1924 5. 5th ST,
Horace 4 Price, l-ansdae Pa, and Mayme
farrel Coligan, 1886 \. NewklrS ST.. and
ketherine sammon All Fitzgerald st.
Katharine GIegor, 1885 ~ Howard st.
1qSseRh Ssh 4 MS3 G7 GstRsTtDs st. and Eliza
EEfFa MsfSn frnsss fNaSss Hadd6nsId s5E95fG5d and
Rosa Page Atlantic city \. j.
Raymond p. Leiby. 2103 oxford ST., and Eliza
beth NJ Werner, 25O9 W York st;
Gilman. Atlantic City. n. J.
George Nlinecz, 2IOO Passyunk ave, and Zah
Jlms. RLssSe 222 RrImn fhTstSp St! ,e, an, Ro.,
White Sli s. 10Th ST.
William II. Riuenhouse, 42l W. susquehanna
ave, and Amy j. Rufe. Revere. Pa,
Robert A, Ostrander, 8O38 Aramingo ave, and
Ethel l. Houpt, 2l5S +. Cumberland St
Leonard b. Smith 1898 Norwood ave, and
Gertrude Gibson, 1903 Norwood ave.
John NJ Scott 1905 FairmOunt ave. and Gay
Johnson, 1908 Fairmount ave.
Donate Nlsro, W1lIlmington. Del. and Catha-
Albert r. Slimm, Montgomery Co, Pa, and
Nora f. ST. John. 1908 Seybert st.
Harry shelton, 92l Olive ST.. and Sarah Cope
land. 1912 BouNier ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
FALL OF LIEGE FORTS
BLAMED ON GRAFT
AMONG BUILDERS
Belgian Government lnves-
tigates Alleged Misuse of
Funds and Use of Inferior
Materials.
ANTWERP. Sept. II.

ANTWERP. Sept. H.
Graft, and not the bravery OF the Ger
mans nor the power of their siege guns
was responsible for the quick fall Of the
forts at Namur. And this also, it is
stated, was responsible for the collapse
of the defense at Liege, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Liege works held
outout longer than those at Namur
1t was learned today that the Govern
ment has been conducting an investiga-
tion ever since the Mons forts fell. It Is
found that while the defensive works
we're being built millions OF dollars were
DETECTED from their proper channels into
the pockets OF contractors and dishonest
Government officials.
The plans for the forts were drawn by
General Brialmont, of the Belgian army,
one of the foremost military engineers in
Europe, but the materials which went
into the battlements were far below the
specifications in many instances No fault
was found with the plans.
1t Is agreed that the fortresses were
built upon the strongest positions that
they could find. The Belgian ordnance
also Is beyond criticism. but steel and
concrete and stone work were of poor
quality At Namur it was found that
the concrete supporting one steel turret
was so poor in quality that single Ger
man shell demolished It,
Ii Is further alleged that the builders
had not constructed all of the work
which General Brialmont's plans specified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
n NIEAInRIhNI

MURpHy;.1n sad and loving remembrance
OF ELLEN a. MURPHY, who died Septem-
ber 10. 1910. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
s1oa, ,5ss. .s2 RECEIVED BY CITY
Treasurer Reports Payments Made
During Week Just Ended.

Payments made to the City Treasurer
during the week ending last night az
gregated slO2, sos 80. Amounts paid out
by the City Treasurer during the same
period were S509.O26lL With the balance
from the previous week. excluding the
sinking fund account, a total balance on
hand OF SIS sos S66, 10 is deposited by the
companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED
Auditors Claim Shanahan Ice Cream
Company Is Insolvent.

Creditors filed an involuntary petition
In bankruptcy in the United States Dis
trlct Court today against Cecilia and
John T, shanahan. individually. and late
trading as the Shanahan Ice Cream Co
and the estate of John Shanahan
Creditors filing the petition, and their
claims are:
The American Ice Co .,,. 60 7Go sc
". ]. Mccahan Sugar Refining Co. 1885
odInuel l. heFrt '..-..,....,..... 9,334. "a
The petition declares that the al
legged bankrupt committed an act Of
bankruptcy by allowing the Ekenberg
Company, creditor, to obtain a prefer
ence over other creditors through legal
proceedings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
STATE PRISON SOCIETY MEETS

The Pennsylvania Prison Society held
meeting this afternoon at 500 Chestnut
street In which representatives from the
various centres OF the work throughout
the State made announcements of the
progress In their work for the general
uplift Of prisons and prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
DEATHS OF A DAY
JOSEPH LEATHERMAN

Joseph Leatherman. 437 Rhawn street
Fox Chase, died yesterday after several
months illness. He was o. years old and
is survived by his widow and SON.
Charles Leatherman. who is in the ex-
press business at 122 Market street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
VSES TIN CUP HANDLE
TO CUT WRIST IN CELL
Onsfs Scream Brings Turnkey
u attempt at Suicide Fails.

kmpt.S Key lh Midvale avenue. at
AidysIa 20 commit suicide in a cell OF
gsstaraa ana Ridge avenue station house
aaRdls Dy cutting his wrist with the
|sxlcstionS arrested on the charge of in
at fsa tie had not been In a cell
q Of a" : minutes when he tore the han
lTIst rH yup loose and began slashing hIs
Kew lis tis screams brought the turnkey
atal' PS sS sent to the Philadelphia Hos
on The ps wounds OF the arm were slight.
hens on 'Tn a.. was seized with delirlum tre-
saRdltion '.s way to the hospital and his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
MRS. SOPHIA sWoRopA

Mrs. Sophia Swoboda, Il years old. died
yesterday at her home, 1904 Point Breeze
avenue For many years she had Kept
confectionery store in the neighborhood.
A daughter survives her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Funeral Services
for George A. Scheller
Will Be Held Tonight

Funeral services for George "a
Scheller, former police commissioner
and well-known jeweler of this city,
who died Wednesday night, will be
held tonight at his home at SO Treacy
avenue. The services will be con-
Quoted by Kane Lodge No. So, F. and
A. NJ, Of which Mr.. Scheller was a
member. MIR. Scheller was : thirty
second degree Mason. He was also
a member of Union Chapter, r. A.
M; Damascus Con1mandery, Knights
Templar, and of Salaam Temple. A.
A. Q. N. M. S.
A committee of members of the
Board of Trade, of which Mr.. Schel-
Ter was also a member at the time of
his death, will be present at the
services tonight. Those who will rep
resent the Board of Trade are: Eu-
gene J. Anspach, Edgar S. Bamber-
ger, Philip J. Bowers, William A.
Baker, Milo S. Borden. A. Judson
Clark, Charles S, Dodd, Rudolph ].
Goerke, S. B. Harrison, Sidney t.
Holt, Charles Hartdegen, DR.. G. r.
Kraemer, H. b. r. Potter, Albert II.
Peal, J. C. Reiss, H. M Van SAINT.
It is expected that a number OF
men prominent in the affairs of the
city government will also be present.
The interment will be in the Wood
land Cemetery tomorrow morning
and will be private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
Love for Two Girls Leads
Youth to Kill Sweetheart
AID Self in Automobile

GREENsBURG, Pa. Feb. Glove
for two sixteen-year-old girls. neither
of whom knew of the others exist
ence, prompted John McFadden to
kill Anna Lutz and himself as they
sat In an automobile, near Ligonier,
Pa, early today.
McFadden, who had taken the girl
for ride late last night telephoned
his employer here that he would never
see him again and men in high power
machines were sent hurrying over
the mountains to find him. They
came upon the automobile by the
roadside, its engine still running. and
McFadden and the girl dead.
In McFadden's pocket was note
saying that Bertha Milligan, at
Lambert, Pa, could tell the cause oil
the tragedy. TO Coroner H. A. Nc
Murray the girl said McFadden had
written her a letter yesterday telling
her he was going to kill "the Other
girl and himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
CLASH
OVER CANAL TOLLS
Some Will Oppose Wilson's
Plea for Repeal of Elk
emption Clause.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Repeal or
the toll exemptions provisions of the
Panama canal law was before Con-
gress today as an administration
measure backed by President Wilson.
Although repeal of the section
which would give free passage
to American coastwise shipments
through the great waterways in
wolves a practical reputation or one
of the planks of the Democratic plat
form adopted by the Baltimore con-
vention which nominated President
Wilson, administration leaders were
sure Of prompt action in the House,
and began lining up their forces in
the Senate. where the hardest fight
will come. Some Democrats there are
avowedly in opposition to the Presi-
dents wish and have announced
their intention of fighting his pro-
posal
A message to Congress, probably de-
livered in person by the President, is
expected as soon as conference de-
velops the administrations course OF
action. Repeal of the free passage
SecllOn VIII olspoSe VI GiOat ID toiii
protest that it is In violation of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty
Democratic Senate leaders inclined
to the view that initiative action
would be awaited in the House.
The extent of the Presidents OPP
position is expected to be disclosed
in the debate on the renewal of the
general arbitration treaty with Great
Britain. Senators who oppose the
repeal of the tolls clause argued to-
day that the Presidents course might
be considered wise FRI m an interna-
tional standpoint, even though the
Senate should check its purpose.
Representative Adamson has his
bill prepared to repeal the toll ex-
emption clause, and Is ready to in
troduce 1t when he hears directly
from the President.