davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
BANK TAX BILL IN
PARTY CONFERENCE
Governor Fielder and LegisIa-
tors Discuss It-Economy
Measures Up, Too.
/ special to the Evening stnr.l

TRENTON, March 23.--One of the
most important issues of the ligisla-
tive session-Senator Carlton B.
Pierce's bank tax bill--is beng
thrashed out at a conference Of party
leaders, department heads, legislators
and bankers in Governor Fielder's
office this afternoon.
Today's conference may decide
whether or not there will be a special
session of the Legislature. Governor
Fielder is firm in his decision to tax
every bank In New Jersey one per
cent. on its capital and undivided
profits, while the New Jersey Bank
er's Association is just as determined
that It will not submit to this tax
without the hardest kind OF a fight.
The bankers are willing to pay one
half OF one per cent If a compromise
can be effected. it may not be neces-
sary to hold the special session, as
the delay incident TO a fight would
be eliminated.
The banking interests also demand
that an offset of the taxes paid upon
real estate be allowed. The Governor
and those who are stand ng with him
in both the Democratic and the Re
publican ranks refuse to listen to the
Offset proposal or to 90 further than
to express a willingness to have the
tax made three-quarters of one per
cent.
There is also a larger row than had
been expected over the series of econ
omy and efficiency bills introduced for
the purpose of abolishing some OF the
State departments and consolidating
others in order to reduce expenses
and increase efflc eney. Two Of the
bills, those relating to the consolida-
ton of the board of assessors and
the board of equalization of taxes,
have been passed by the Senate and
sent over to the Assembly, where they
are temporarily held in committee.
These bills are being discussed at the
conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Be your
own landlord

The Real Estate ads. in
The Star on Wednesdays
will tell you how.
No great amount of cash
needed. Just little effort,
that in later years you will
be glad you made.
Make a note now to read
the Real Estate ads. next
Wednesday in the Star,
for Wednesday is Easy
Payment Day"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Primary in South Dakota

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. March pa
With the exception of few rallies
in different parts of the State. every
thing today was in readiness for the
primary election to be held through
South Dakota tomorrow. The ma
jority Republican ticket is led by
Governor Byrne, who seeks another
nomination Coe I. Crawford Is
seeking another nomination to the
United states Senate on the same
ticket. Pitted against Crawford on
the minority ticket IS Congressman
Burke. Byrne and Crawford are the
leaders of the Progressive Republi-
can faction In the State. Burke Is
leader of the stalwart Republican
eAction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
RumOr French Cabinets Fall
as ROchette Case Sequel

PARIS, March 23.-Many rumors
were current in political circles today
as TO the probable fall of the French
cabinet as a sequel to the revelations
Of government influence having been
brought to bear to procure q post
ponement of the trial of Henri Ro-
chette. alleged swindler.
In the lobbies of the Chamber Of
Deputies and the Senate it was said
fkat announcement would be made
shortly of the designations of Albert
T,ebrun, minister for the colonies;
Rene Viviani. minister of public in
struction. and Andre Maginot, unde
secretary of state for war.
It was argued among members thas
in case the cabinet continues in office
1t win probably be only because the
pnDosition groups are unwilling to
form a government until after the
elections in April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
P. R. X. Trainmen Lose Jobs
in an UnsanctiOned Strike

PITTSBURGH, March 9s.-Super-
intendent \. c. Mitchell. of the Mon
ongahela division of the Pennsylvania.
railroad today declared forfeited tho
Jobs of the freight ira nlnen, who
Saturday struck and tied up tho
freight business of the division.
The men were ordered to turn in
such free transportation they might
have and to call at the Office or the
paymaster for the wages due them.
The strike is not sanctioned by tho
railroad brotherhoods,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Hopf. "BIuebeard of Germany"
Beheaded for Many Murders

FRANKFORT on THE-MAIN,
Germany, March 23.-Carl Hopf. the
druggist of this city, who has been
named the "Bluebeard of Germany"
was beheaded today for numbering his
father, his first wife and his two
children. The accused man was found
guilty of the charge in January, and
of attempting to murder his second
and third wives and several other
persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Work for Wellesley Funds

BOSTON, Mass, March 23.-Three
Wellesley girls are standing behind
the counters of Boston's department
stores acting as salesgirls to help
raise funds for a new Wellesley Col
lege dormitory The girls are Miss
Dorothy Kahn. of Brookline; Miss
Marguerite Samuels, of Natohez,
Miss, and Miss Adele Klaus, of
Yicksburg, Miss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Mob Breaks Into Jail and
Lynches Negro, Held as Slayer

INVERNESS, Miss. March pa
mob broke down the doors of the
county Jail here last night removed
an unidentified negro. accused Of kill
ing VIII te man, and hanged him
from railroad trestle The negro
was charged with Staying Samuel
Lusco, who was in charge Of a car
Of fruit en- route from New Orleans
10 Memphis.
lusco was shot when the train was
between here and Isola The negro,
who was Lusco's helper was arrested
at Isola.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
POLICE ARE NEAR
NJ 'CARR|CK BOY
Surround CIementon, NJ. j.,
Where Kidnapped Child Mas
Seen by Residents.

PHILADELPHIA, March o.
Scores Of constables and country po-
icemen, aid ng detectives, from this
city, today threw a Gordon about the
country near Clementon, N. J., where
it is believed eight-year-old Warren
McCarrick, kidnapped week ago,
Is hidden by his captors.
Detectives are positive the child
was seen in the railroad station with
three captors Saturday night. Act
ing on this belief, the officers have
called upon the people of the coun-
tryside to aid I'm the search.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Finds Husband Asphyxiated
ISnrcInI 10 the EVening Star.I

MoRRISTOWN. March 2s.-Francis
p. Cannon, forty years old. was
found dead in the living-room of his
apartments in the Hoffman building.
19 Park place, yesterday morning by
hish wife. The cock of a gas stove
alongside him was partially open, and
he had been asphyXiated. When Mrs.
Cannon retired Saturday night she
left her husband reading II Is
thought he fell asleep and in soma
way accidentally turned 81 the gaA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Two Dead, Five Hurt in Wreck

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 23.-
-. d. Aisden, a fireman. and NJ. +.
Pelance. a brakeman both of Indian
apolis, were killed and five other men
injured when Big Four freight
train struck a derail here last night
and the engine and nine cars were
overturned The two men killed
were crushed beneath the engine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Baby Falls Into Scalding
Water and Dies in Hospital
Especial to the Evening star

TSDeciHI 10 IHF HsFFHIHE HtHI'I
SUMMIT, March 2S.-After falling
bead-first into a pail of boiling water
saturday afternoon Rose, the nine
fsen-months-old child of Mr.. and
patria de Somone, of Orchard street,
East Summit, died yesterday in Over
look Hospital.
The child had been playing about
the floor, and when her mothr mo-
uentarily turned her back she raised
herself to her feet and fell with her
head and face in the pail.
The funeral was held this afternoon,
ssrial being in st. Teresa's Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
So, 500, 900 Cotton Fire

BOMBAY, India, March 23.-Cotton
valued at $25oo,ooo was destroyed by
fire today. II was stored in sheds on
cotton green.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03
May Apple Root
Oldest Knoscn Medicine Mentioned in Genesis and
Songs of Solomon
Songs of Solomon

Mandrake Is the Biblical name Of
what we call May Apple. OF the May
Apple. Encyclopaedia Britannica de-
flning tho word Podophyllin says
Mandrake, or May Apple, pop
ular remedy much used by those
averse TO calomel or other mercurial
preparations, hence has been called
Vegetable Calomel'
Our grandsires used May Apple
Root. tea or powder as a liver.regu-
lator. II has survived by virtue Of
its merit as a starter Of Bile. our fore
fathers said. 1T makes the Liver
act"-vhich is true in the sense that
II releases the Bile from the Liver.
Bile is the one natural gcrnicide
that overcomes germ growth in the in
testines a free normal flow Of Bile
Don't Wear Out" Cough or Cold-s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

Is essential to immunity from germ In
fection and intestinal disorder.
For years chemists have labored To
overcome the only objection ever
raised in Podophylin-the gripping
and at last have succeeded and offer
to the world new formula called
PoDoLax "PoDo" from Podophyl-
lin and Lax" meaning laxative or
gentle in action as contrasted with it's
former cathartic or purging effect.
PoDoi-ax Ia good to taste and is
taken bv children from spoon or
glass without the usual resistance.
Best results are had by single dose
when bad taste. or bad breath. or
coated tongue are first noticed Ask
for -PoDoLax and be sure to get Po-
DoLax.
moothe out with Dr. Bells Pine Tar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

u. NJ. CANNON, 21G South Denver.
and H. f. Wheeler. ~ West Brady
were seriously injured saturday nieht
N hon they were caught between n
ncight car and q depot platform Thcy
were rushed To the Tulsa hospital
we're they were treated by Dr Fred
) Nlutou cannon was sent 10 his
Ennu Yesterday morniue Wheeler
Vaa resting easy last uient hut still i'm
- prcraricus condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

high school ana William Hackcndorf,
principal of Riverside school
$ f. GIBBONS, borther Of . j.
Burr Gibbons. newspaper correspon-
dent and oil operator arrived in
Tulsa Yesterday after an absence Of
seven months during which period
ne nas spent most of his time on the
Pacific coast lie is connected with
the construction department of the
Chicago. Milwaukee Il Puget Sound
railroad and also with the Canadian
Northern, building line through
British Columbia He came to Tulsa
direct from JuareA where he spent
several weeks visiting with friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

southeast Of the Central high school
grounds. He was killed hy the Fam
Gus Bud Ledbettcr Thomas Perry
man. Indian missionary preached the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

funeral services over the body of Joe
Crowcll The deceased Crowclrs wife
ana four children reside in Tulsa. own
ing considerable property here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

F. U. HARMON. son ~ am author
and au inventor. arrived in Tulsa yes
t,rjly To- make this his home and
also "a J'strbuuUI point for the fam
ous book "ieu ou the Border OR He
IWnc Eight, -Eiaht Meu" written by
his father T. NJ Harmon Mr. Har-
i'on comes To- Tulsa from Kansas city
The father of the Tulsa man is also
tie inventor ot the mail sack hook
that is used ON every mail car I'm the
world Although have lived I'm
kansas CITY for years I heard So
wtch about Tulsa and the oil field
here that | decided To change my
And. too this city T.
certainly what It Is advertised to be-
e. T. FEUG. a drunken maniac ear
IS Monday morning entered the First
BAPTIST church, fourth and Cincinna-
Il and after he had upset the stove
erd turned over all the benches in
tie place. took a chair and broke out
large memorial window. one OF the
most expensive In the church. The
window was bought by Mr.. and Mrs.
2. i. Bliss In memory Of their daugh-
tct-in- law who died In III Paso. Tex,
several years ago. Deputy Desk Ser
geant. Tom Howard Of the police
department who responded to the call
experienced much trouble In arresting
the man Feug was turned over to
the county for prosecution.
.
TOM CRONEIL who has 90
months vet TO serve in the state pen
for grand larcenCy was notified from
the Governors office yesterday that
hc had been granted an additional 90
days parole in order that he may be at
The bedside Of one Of his children who
is ill at their Sapulps home. He was
sentenced for term of nine years
tie is a brother OF Joe Crowell. who
vas killed ten years ago. two blocks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-03

'ont Wear Out" @ Cough or Colds mo
Honey
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
GREAT CHURCH
 GOING LOOKED
 FUR THIS DAY
Everybody Go to Church Day is Here - Phoenix Will Turn Out Thousands to Observe Occasion- Overflow Meetings

Even the weather man has con- spired with the forces of good in the city of Phoenix to make Go-to- Church. Sunday which is today. the most successful possible Section Director Briggs announced last eve ming after a good look at all the cabalistic devices and signs in the owl garret in the Federal building that the weather today will be of the regular perfect kind.
 The outpouring of people intent upon accepting the invitation that has been issued to all denominations and religious beliefs in the city is expected to more than fill the churches. In fact arrangements have been made for overflow meetings at the Empress Theater building. where a regular church service will be held under the direction of General Sec retary Blair of the Y. M. c. A. and at which Rev. Robin P Gould, as sistant pastor of Central Methodist church, will preach the sermon.
 The pastors of all the churches have prepared special discourses for the occasion. Special music will be sung by augmented choirs Every thing possible to make the church services attractive and interesting will be done and it is expected that numbers of those who accept the in vitation that is given today will thus begin the habit of attending divine service on Sunday The full directory of the churches is on another page. In the afternoon the joint meet ing will be presided over by Mrs. F. N Phillips. general secretary of the Y. w. C. A. A great turnout is eX- pected at this meeting. The morning program at the the ater at the church hour will be as | follows:
 Prelude-Mrs. Chester M. Culver. n-"Coronation,' congregation standing.
 | Prayer-Rev. A. McDole i Sopranb solo-"Roek of Ages" Mrs c. C. Stanley.
 Scripture lesson-Dr. w w. Will l<inson.
 Hymn--"The Glory Song Chester NJ Culver and the congregation
 Offering.
 Sermon-"The Home of the Soul by Rev. Robin Gould
 Hymn-"Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
 Renediction
 In the afternoon at 3So, the join
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
ARMY" TO MARCH
 ON TO WASHINGTON

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 14.-Un- less something unforeseen arises, General Charles T. Kelly will lead several hundred men and march to Washington, D. C.. early next week. Kelly and his officers have been instructing their men in the rudi- ments of military tactics for sever al days The Army would have been on it's way last week, had there not been dissension in the ranks. A secret service corps has been. organized and is on the look out for any budding soncpiracy that might disrupt the legion. Har- mony is now said to prevail
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Fall of Twenty-four Inches of Snow is Reported, While Zero Weather and High Winds are Prevail ing at the Old Home
SEVENTEEN DEATHS
 ARE REPORTED
Sea Bright, N. J., Again Suffers w hen High Waves Wash Over Sea Wall and Carry Cottages Out to Sea
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI


 NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-A snow storm said to rival in severity that of 1888, ragged to the accompaniment of zero weather in the upper Hudson Valley, Mohawk valley and the northern and western parts of the state, all day, tic ing up many smaller railroads and trolley lines and paralyzing communi- cation generally. All mails are delayed.
 Late today the fall of snow ceased in many districts, only to be followed by a return of zero weather and the high winds which have had the state in their grip the last four days.
 Four deaths were caused in this city by the storm and the total fatalities due to the recent cold spell and stormy conditions, numbered seventeen tonight. While the snowfall in the metropolis was only ten inches and at other points in the lower Hudson valley was as low as F inches, the districts in the upper valley reported a fall of tWenty-four inches.
 Conditions in northern New Jersey are almost as bad though the fall of
 
 from eight to twelve inches
 Lashed into a fury by the heavy gale which swept down the coast, the high waves today again attacked the Sea Bright, N. J., peninsula and placed it under two feet of water, causing the population seek safety on the main- land. Conditions at Sea Bright, it was id Nara worse for q time than sn January when the bulkheads along the beach gave way and many buildings were demolished by the inrushing waves.
 Today part of the Beach club build ing was torn down by the waves and three cottages were swept out to sea i The weather conditions of the last few days have been so unfavorable to ship ping along the Atlantic coast that thirty-f five vessels were said today to be overdue. Fifteen vessels, mostly coasters, were waiting tonight in the lower bay for weather that will permit them to gain the harbor without risk. Of the deaths caused by the storm and cold in this vicinity today. Robert McKinn died of exhaustion at Bayonne after struggling through the snow and William Collins of Patterson, met death in the same manner The body of an unidentified laborer was found tonight in an upper east side hallway. Miss Jennie Heron of Elmhurst, N. J., fell into a snoWdrift and was found dead from exposure.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Senator Cove To Take
 Stand M O1Um Detemse

against Senator Gore would be dropped.'
 Bonner said he asked Jacobs what he would do with the money and Jacobs said he would go somewhere else and start newspaper
 Judge Clark refused to allow a tele- gram with relation to the suit, alleged by the defense to have passed between Bonner and Senator Gore, to be intro duced
 State Senator Thomas F. McMachin testified he introduced Mrs Bond to Senator Gore in Oklahoma City in 1913 and that Mrs. Bond on that occasion said her husband was an applicant for the position of collector of internal revenue. Senator Gore, however, ac- cording to the witness, told her the place had already been promised to an- other man.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
x-MlUiOnaiYe Is Accused or
 Being Burglar
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Accused by the police of having committed ten burg laries, Joseph Meisl who is under ar rest here with his wife, Anne Meisl, says he is a brother of Chartisch, su- .preme Judge of Bohemia, at Prague At one time before the enactment of the Mckinley tariff law. the prisoner says he was a millionaire glove manu- facturer in Vienna.
 His downfall began shortly afterward and when he became stranded, he turn ed thief. He appealed to the chief of police to communicate with his rela- tives. Meisls practice the police say, is to rent rooms in private houses and then plunder the places at night. His wife is suspected of having aided him in disposing of the stolen prop erty
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
SENATOR BACON
 DIES SUDDENLY IN WASHINGTON
Long Career of Georgian is Ended When He Sue cumbs to Heart Failure Was First Elected by Popular Vote
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Augustus Octavius Bacon, United States senator from Georgia for nineteen years and chairman of the foreign relations com mittee, died in a hospital today after ten days illness. lie was the first United States senator elected by a di- rect vote of the people and under the seventeenth amendment to the con- stitution. Though Senator Bacon had been seriously ill with kidney trouble and complications developing from a l broken rib, his death was unexpected. It came suddenly at two o'clock this afternoon and the news fell on the senate as a shock while it was in | executive session.
 The immediate cause of the senator S death was diagnosed as a blood clot on the heart. Throughout the morning he had been in good spirits and it was announced to his colleagues that he was feeling better than for several
 days. Half an hour before his death the senator talked with his daughter
 Mrs. w. B. Sparks. She had just left
 the room when he raised himself in bed.
 As Mrs. Sparks re- entered the room her father fell back in a collapse, and
 never regained consciousness.
 1 Senators Kern, Overman, Swanson
 and Salisbury hurried to the hospital and after a conference with Vice Pres ] ident Marshall, announced the funeral would be held in the senate chamber
 On Tuesday. The services will be con-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Plam Gmewlla Way0re
 Against Constituencies

Constitutioniltst Agent Lelevier an- nounced here that seven thousand in- surgents had enlisted for the Chihua- hua expedition, according to official reports transmitted to him. He said the constitutionalists will begin con- centrating at Agua Prieta next week.
 Increased demand for constitution alist money is reported since the few mining companies have successfully met their payrolls with it. It is selling here for from thirty to thirty eight cents on the peso.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Foreigners Not
 M Damgey As
 Yet M Ecu0d02
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PANAMA, Feb. 14.-All foreign residents of Esmeraldas, Ecuador, are safe according to information reach ing here today from Guayaquil The foreign consulates were declared neutral territory during the fighting between the government troops and the rebels, and this declaration was respected, except in the case of the cable office, and the British con- sulate. which were burned
 News of the result of the lombard ment of the city by the government troops has not yet reached Guaya- quil. A report by the way of Lima, Peru says the federal troops were defeated after a hard battle at Muisno seventy miles from Esmer- aldas. This, however, is denied by the Ecuadoran government. Another report is that Col Julien Andrade is marching on Quito, the capital, with a body of rebel troops.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
Boy Rocks Boat
 He And ReScueY
 Nearly Dyowned
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1


 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-The pastime of rocking a boat, nearly cost the rockers life today, Frank Moran, aged years and that of Policeman E. J. Plume, who battled against the strong tide in San Francisco Bay to save the boys life.
 Plume saw the little fellow upset the boat. He began to speed down the street, shedding his clothes as he ran. Spectators cheered the officer as he struggled against the grip of the tide For time it seemed that both were lost. Finally Plume succeeded in swimming ashore with the boy, who IS now in a hospital in a critical condi- tion