davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
osilsssss 4slaas SgsgSas q 3heay
Battles Aeaisss tAs Hard.

Suilsssss Relate ossssas q Thar
Battles Aeaisss ths Hard.
eap q Sickness.
whsa soss ssv sick su., ssss sa be
~rii il = hurry
tn. ssss tisss dose of Msss's Wos.
Asstsi sse@ssk Nsoeds uill start
yoa o. sAe say. u il . rsoses sva.
say fns ssaasxh lsusSless
Il hss hees lshss With ssssse~ ~
.sttssssS IL sil pssss ot the susslssp
itssv ~. ~ssesssaoss Of sersvctsstna
isuQ . fse II The May coeosaau
peop;~ 10 ~soo IL hss asosss It's
msstls
GNoRGH Asstt.s:S. ttsis. co,es-"i
sank yoss ssli hess@ess sss ssass
.sy did @s . ah.le soS OF sunds
sm ~uskssx kssa sue SAD ssttaa
eSesyshlsa ss sight ! s@ shsshfal
TOT the good yussf ssessetae has aus-
mss"'
". T. WARNEtr. 0les. Cola s-'l
essnSs asy ssyshtsS t,si uosas .i
pssSse tos yoaf Nosssestsi xsossssh
RsMsay after sAAsss ase s-Dssl~.
AsA seSol all I sss sh'~ In ssssa ss'
e.aiyssv tue ss- last -" years Nos
I t.~j .Sk~ ,sss svs.ras hss lsswsxe
] 80 ssu~ ~ grave
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

fou u s.ss L~ found dead the a-si
ASrnins ~,sh the asssmis- on you.
r. So -. decided Z. espiu.s- the d.
oetnis- out on th- prairie to .eas-
sA- guards Their .-r~ explosions
- th~ neishsoshu.-s ever nishi for
- ~-~ks before sh. soldier. san.-. I
hsli-d pull Oft .-s-a os these -sris-
oobes. shd ss. rsid s.s or thre- dol
lass each time fss ny ~ask
oa~ time ve rus four stick. at
1yasmil- In . Aexs Il made sis
aets~ ba' did rot do say is.nas- OF
seias the guard. ao~a where 80
t1uia shoot ,hsa.''
Die you have xas. sish ,.as.
ak~d Mr. ss,shsslssas
.s''Ot sosss~ ~s had. s-pii-a .he
vtssssss
The soass .sla he heard ali the
psess Al the strikers ssa svs-si-.i
sasa u Nosssooss. Msssassi-. ,h.
sowa @asshSi II aepsts
''ils saiA ne ~ . as,.'' b. ssas.i
''~hsse AA the '~oa-, ssms
hooe~
II suppose The so0psay furnished
"a
The wilssss exetsis~A that ., the
ssae SlsS Nc uas see-isiaR - q
week ssssas L~ssttss ssosa the aasos.
II addition In the hoausre he d~sias,
~ A~ SAs pssA fur ayssmiliag
"N = r~vest ussoa sr--sias
kessa rsr~,des, i.Shua~ al our lnal
sAy that ~ snps ss THE ,avr.tissi.
ssG sun~sssev had xue~ s~sy aa.
The MILITIA hsa t~es withdraw Tbs
slr1ksss ~osid start thing. ssai.s
The t-oy deelss-s r. ssa r.aS.
~ s~if.peu<lsissra dual role .s,ii a
~ daSs sso Nk.n ,h- sni.. n-.,u
Osd ~as = sr,. ssi shs.ss-n-a I.
hpss ~~"
? Ne sss9~Ss = .i~ss.iei I ~a.ii
give sh~ss snssesh,.s tn hang rms
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

fOf
Tie same to beaver. 80 sad to iss'
iiiy b-fos- the somas:i.s-e i,- i.
siAs-I there ~.f- ~. sIhsr a-u i,
the sopst. iaai nnss, -ho sP~ss
asaiiax With th- ,s.rss.r. as til. st-
fsorss uf IN. Las.
The ~tsarss sail lac 50, . iaiiisisr
h.sa au .unir Ia ts~rs-s vita aiEi aL';
81, ia The senate shshit.1F iaiise bis
l-ssinsoas ''h~.sus~ I .:os,'s = an. I.
set shot r,sh, h-rs IN this -psas 90
who Ssr yoa atsa'i ofs'' asmss.iI
ed - r. sa.lisah. fof .hr miners
Ito you ,hiak jaha i-S~ssa h-s.
saaii .huss y.as''
No. bas he nigh, ss: .ss,- s,i ss
sur sn =" IL
Later . ns.nsr~f Il tas .oe.saitSss'
ask-d him u he shpasts ~asn sts
strike ~as ssiie.i. that all she ssrn
shs refused ,s a,,is sec asis-s .s'.ii
set .ho<.
w. shDVAhk sh"S Wu~tN S1s
shot. as half shos.' =. replied. saa
-sp,ssssa that b, sns latter tern
he m~aal ihss tho saea rolla r.
brsiea hy tho sssikr~ss
tAannsski sAia be vvss 80 >'ssss
la.s skrrlr@a.rr. has nos -Ssr~ssd Il
sa hAsk so -osA In sas So-sss 'aiss
nj the cainsaao tnsi ssi isus soss
psas. st- admitted that he ~ss sa
sse-is.-i tn y u. wsi,n.i. manages
es tho fuel Ls.sss,asa' - ske spss
r-aas aa ssaia ~i-. e.ssinx q. tS- n
VET
The osrsssnts then ssIi-t ts 'h-
stsa.s Noasxum.sy Masiaxalr. ns~ I
milisisHssas
lie said that after the strike ss,
called Arthur i.Aas.s.Ns oap tsi
ram~ ,o him sad sAid h- vasssi Il
r-is tho sssps. ssj en- hask I. v"st
y told him.. he sontiuu-ss. that
,E.s'xhs h- so.sia y. r,.s- s~-i ai
Staying In the uniu,, trims Z" .rs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
col0RA00 folks TELL HOW THEY
Won foa1uNeS N GOOD neAl1n

That l. tbs .spsS of Msss's Wosr
Aessai stomach KsAsay - u 10 told
BY thousands waa have b~va sessosvd
b. jls us~s rhesv could ~ 10 keller
pseot Ut u. ussus Tse first dos i
tsunts
No ausbs Msst'. Wosdsstul SloM.
sxh Rs1ssas is ksssa sssoeS yuas
esjshsosss ths sv0sskshoe sssssss
II ssss seosay has ssssea 1asy t@s.
sssesHs 10 b. sAsssasss ~ ssse Us
AAtRx. Uo To The iisesnss 0sse
coapsays saA shosS The sslseaIA -.
salts u AAs accomplished sooea
sss.s thai IAey kso~-os s~sa 10
0eos ~ Nsss. Mtss Chsoiss. tss-tse
Whsslsa NJ. Chissso Ill. TOT tsss
hnnk % ssassseh Sslssesss sad IeSlses
tso@ grateful people ~hp Nave ssse
restored Asy asusnt.s sss tell yua
its sesdestsI e'teesss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
!. Y. 1 q. PAUL railway
CHARGED WITH SERIOUS
URE0ULA11T41 N ACCOUNTS

Washington. d. c. March T.
''ser!ous irregularities" In the nc.
counting Of the Chicago. Miiwaukes
aud St. Paul railway. and It's subsi.
sidisry. the Chicago. milwaukee and
Puxe, Sound. were charged In the re-
port Of an intsrstats commerce CON.
mission Investigation yesterday by
Commission Harlan. which makes
the direct ailegatioa that irregular
tiles In reports OF operations submit
ted TO the commission were made fos
thu puri'oss os infiusaeinx favorable
dispnsitioa Of u. Paul railway ~
cuvitiea.
The irregularities disclosed by the
is.luisy. Commissioner Harlan poists
out. arr similar 10 thos- disclosed BY
the eom'nissIoa's iayssiix~iioa os tbs
finssetsi operates q the N-w iiav.
60 and tho pfiseo system. Il Il ~
serted that the 'iscems of the I'u'
get Houad ~ss srsaily osersasisd.
= variety Of sxpsAisais i,eiax resort.
I'd 10 for tho psaspass" and that the
Fictitious showing Of tneome was
used BY the ofslress o< the Puget
aouad rompsay 10 ajA in the sale oi
ils boada-'
In the lsassass - Commissioners
Harlan ''saeh de,iauesei-s merit the
sisoagess cnade0aalJQn.
No seslsesioa b oaAs ~ the ttsas.
riai eeaditioa At the tao roaAs. =
The rssalts II their op-raiina ''mass
~ regarded ~ very favorable bat
the report says that "shs accounts III
these eompsaiss have not correctly
sho~s the facts. . eonsi'i.a of al
fairs ass ssedisshle 10 the ~. Paul
lih-s ne Ia their Officers
Th- s-s,oss otfsss - an sNs.isas.
ssoa that the ~. Pau1's officials ~esv
not .afIisi-ssis familiar ~ish the
eommis.ios in sstoasiiIs. sas that
essisssstoe is sos accepted, The ~.
p.st s-p,nl. n4s that ''s-.-hl ssAss
have ~isn~s>~J the vsppeaf- .f star.
inS in.ass.e. at the tsAansisi wreck
ins at sssa.possslios as-assss b,
shs..~ in pasissoss N authority" and
that nsush at this sseahi- msshs
haze t-r-a asrss.d had psos-rs az
so.asiax methods hs-n followed
The svpass ~ill ~ s-ss-a os esess
se@a,oa carrier IN shs vs,ssa Ass'sa
~ish nosss- that the psssiiirs II the
ia~ -tl. b. tasokrss s"s .aiy sssinss
shr sssoassiss uttir~s ~hc shall
asske ~sosstat espnsss hsi those
psssisi-. ~iii b. visited with sses
ssvss~s sesvssty % sss oee shoss
tho accounting ottSsss 10 authority
~ko aay shssv u sAe s~AUnassssitsy
for a., sisiasioss ~ The ssvessiisa
rules ssa s,ssissSnae ~Assh hate
L~~s psusrsibeal"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

vent crimes and telling me " the
plans Of the strikers,
II told him tina, II he would dG
this. I would try to secure him job
when the strike Was over AMI would
pay hiE, 50 y day for his services Ia
giving me Information.
On cross exsmination he said he
had furnished the money to pay the
expenses himself as well as their ex'
p.nxes to Denver to testify. lie sup.
POSED the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company would reimburse him.
A demand from Mr.. cosiixsm fos
III. names Of other secret AGENTS hs
had employed NJ the cApenAs II the
company brought = vigorous Objsr'
sion from the witness who said hs
had promised the men that h" would
not disclose their idsntity Ths 'om'
mit,@e ruled that he need not an
sNrr.
Ns.inx xsl. testified shsi he had
hired unioa men Ia srsf,irr iniorms'
tioa in 1919 and 1911,
"Who paid them he MAS asked.
u did
Who reimbursed sou9"
w. II. Reno. special ssrnt for the
Colorado Fuel aud ison company.
Thomas y, Thon,As. a coal opera
tor of Colorado Spsinss and na~n,'
i,-s OF the Colorado house. testified
for the ninsrs, lie said lac ~ss work
iax hi. mine under = union roaiss-i
sni considered ihs assAnxsn~ai sat.
Lfse,osy fron ne employers ssasd.
r.nist.
Wiiiism iiii,-si at Coal creek. =
coal mia~s. AMI = El-tn''-s Of the leg
i.islus-. said hr ,,~san ~osS ii the
mine. nj Fremont rosalS i~rhlyr
eishl year. ago Tic related = mum
b@s Of eosrnisini. ssais.s the mins
Operators.
Johs NeQuasri.. fosn~siN dspass
sheriff ss nassiano ss.nts aud spe'
.isi ax~as foe s.,s Colorado aud
Koashssn said h~ ass discharged
tsosa his railroad I~.issoa &~ra-snhrs
~. 1913.
lie .ls-issr.i thai brf.sc his die
charge III. xeasssi sat-s'h'-s.,~as
showed hin = letter .iened ~ j. ..
WSiL4sn. .is,taS that he had t~ss
.r-s in s.af-s-eer with tnt,~-i Nins
Workers leaders ard that therefore
he ~ss n.s in fs,os With tho Colo
ss.io t'o-i aaa isea .onrasss
The ~ishrss ~ss QUESTIONED ss-uus
faiissssi yesaisssns in iiuesfsA"
ssassy. II. .4ia .h. bas.~. ut the
snsn,.ssis. ~rs- sssss. active In si~r-
,ssss. In 1895 be ~-ia jaAa H. t.ssr
s-s sas ssvvssea In Wsi.rsbass and
that Sheriff FAR soia him that shs
sshns lseAes ksa bs~s 'ss ~ istl tos
sssysSss sooesajsa ~espoes sssss 4
sasnuls sheriff bad Slipped = gas IL.
sr bis poxksss
QasssSoa-d Ahoss the .~i~~ssns na
scsoe~ss' tssse~. ks sid
''whss . mss ssa s~ss Killed IN
. mise. I vas si~sss tesssuss-d "
msktss sa Issessixasiun al ID" ss~s
Z. tate the ,e.uass Tn shs .rrsc and
s.k The @iae saressssesarss ~hA'
he sss1c-s OF the susus-f. 5srss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
CALL HoR NATIONAL
Rank S1A1E111I1

WaehIaAto~. u. q Nafvh %
rb. susasSsulies ~ shr s~r.v~st 10.
dss s.ess-d = saii dns = .sssesasss "f
The susaissps ~ siI sssiussi hssAs
~ the ,'sjssd sssssr- sS The slssr us
b.,sis~ss ~ Wedsvsdss. March T.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

A sus- ,ssaAs sas br s-sstrd bess
ssusa The oslslass The Shsnss .hs'u'd
h~ rubbed sssssy vita hNI.i.AGps
SNOW t.iElMENTo NrrIS 81 hish'
aud cover ~,sh s-sscs .i"'h s.sn'
s.s hy ssssniss the s"sss~s>s ~iIs
..isSpp-sss rsis~ sss. s~e ssd ~ n"
r-r l.s,ssi- SOLID by Sh- Hsusnssn
Dsua ru@pssys
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
Suffered with
Throat Trouble,

NJ. Bames
uAod to b
. b Q rita 0f
" . 2 r . n
G o U n I y.
T Q n ne0ooe.
p1 o N 81.
p o . y 2 . to
ths clements
~ acquired
u . . !
{ 2 o y b ! ..
He . . p.I
NoloA that
hlo health
Nas eattFely
ruined. In
04eo a al
~ eroa4s
N . y { b .
cou0 Pm.
eoeo.
4 Z I . ?
ustaI tear
AoetIa a
SaSWM he
elolMo that
~ V1O 60
4 4 p . 4 =
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

0Yu YQ3 m VluD1E&
lasseo eue Sas WaSBltsD: 70e en-
sasssss boys s0v pesssss $50 WAlo'
sjes. TIE beys VII ssev The vhtsa,D
vhse sasy Ssessse tsDssA xeso
yoa hess Tie Shlssls tooi9As 80
ssgSss Assssslss So Seos C.N )Ds
aSyoS q tao besA lnsO00.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
FAMOUS OLD AcIR1sD
plIS n NV YORK

Ns~ Sosk. March :s-Nt.. m.
rl.-usa stSttes G~sssos. . purstst
actress ut tsfls yrsss ssn. did a.
raussasy ~ lsr Assoss' hosse e~
fsss-a Sslssd Mis- Setusoa ~ss
the asushles et a. e. ss~s@os. lh~
ostsissl imsetsussaas ut "Gses~
Tuas.~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

s'sialssx ~ esss1 essesst'soe ssss.
" ass Ssseaiy stssasea NJ TIE
CAsuaSeleaN Mems Ios sooasA samples
ssJ pssssssoss ON sesssssa. Csp sss
S~S~s.keees rstaSdsi S1ss u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
WITNESS OF SECRET PLOTTING OF
!, STRIKERS TO DES1oRY COMPANY PROPERTY

sGsssssssA ssso eas, ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Donovan, Sued for Divorce,
Declares New-Found Luxury
Turned GirI-Bride's Head

PATERSON, Feb. 8. - Matthew
Donovan, furniture dealer, has made
a sweeping denial of all the charges
included in the divorce papers filed in
Trenton by his wife, Kittie Donovan.
Mr.. Donovan has retained counsel,
and states that he will fight the suit
brought against him by his twenty
year-old wife. His statement in part
reads:
In justice to myself, my family
and the public, / cannot ignore the
libelous charges contained in my
wifes suit. The complaint is a tissue
Of .falsehoods all the way through.
Mrs. Donovan was an Office girl,
working for small salary for an
obscure doctor when l married her.
She worked hard and lived in humble
surroundings. When she married the
sudden advent into the use of plenty
Of money, automobiles and a fine
residence in a fashionable location
turned her head.
After our return to Paterson from
Europe she spent all her afternoons
in theatres and moving picture
houses. / was anxious for her to bring
her friends to the house, but she
never did. l even went to the expense
of furnishing a new home, for her,
but she would not live with me in it.
IT deny absolutely every striking
her"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Witness In Poll Fraud Trial
May Be Indicted for Perjury

MAYS LANDING, Feb. 7.-Acting
according to a charge by Judge Clar-
ence J. Cole the grand jury viii make
an investigation in the near future
Of the circumstances surrounding the
alleged loss Of memory Of Herbert
Day, whose testimony, or lack of It,
was instrumental in the acquittal
last week of Commissioner Harry
Bacharach. Of Atlantic City Bacha-
rach was on trial, charged with a.
conspiracy to buy votes, and 1t was
largely on Days testimony that the
State hoped to convict him. At the
trial, however, Day claimed that his
mind was a blank as far as election
day was concerned, as on that day he
had been struck by a falling ladder
and remembered nothing.
In his charge TO the grand jury
yesterday Judge Cole instructed
them 10 return an indictment for
perjury against Day If it was found
that he had not been telling the truth
He mentioned to them the fact that
two years ago Day gave testimony in
detail in the same court In the trial
Of Thomas McDevitt and George
Amole, who were indicted on a SINH
lar charge. 1t is probable that the
jury will present the Day case to the
court at their next meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Bergoff, of Bankruptcy
Fame, Arrested in New York

NEW YORK, Feb. Julius Berg
off, against whom bankruptcy pro-
ceedings are still pending in the
courts of Jersey City, was arrested
here yesterday together with Patrick
j. Healey, formerly president of the
Healey Sewer Construction Company,
of II Park row, and arraigned before
Judge w. H Wadhams in the Court
of General Sessions on a charge of
forgery in the third degree. They
wore admitted to $1,000 bail each.
The complaint>ag ainst the two men
states that after Frank Whalen, a.
notary public of the same Park row
address, had been induced to sign a
number of shares in the Healey Com
struction Company, they borrowed
$4,000 on 102 of these certificates in
Jersey City. The stock, 1t is said, had
been issued without the consent of
the board of directors of the COM
pany, of which Whalen was not the
secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Chamber of Commerce Plans
to Have Metropolitan Opera
Stars Appear in Newark

If the tentative plans of the Cham
Der of Commerce materialize. New
ark will have an opportunity of hear
ing the stars of the Metropolitan
Opera Company in three days mu-
sicale in the armory here. A meeting
of the committee has been cas+ed Tor
Monday night, when definite arrange
ments will be made.
According to George A. Kuhn, sec
rotary of the committee of arrange
ments, 1t is planned to have Nine.
Schumann- Heink, Ricardo Martin,
who has starred in la Bohme," and
Frieda Hempel. Negotiations are
under way to secure Herbert. With.
erspoon and Pasquale Amato, both OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Henry S. Altai, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will also in :
vite the United Singers to partici-
pate. No definite date has been set,
but it is contemplated to hold the
affair in May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Output of Jersey Light
and Power Stations Jumps
3SS Per Cent. in Ten Years

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Prelimi-
nary figures of the forthcoming quin-
quennial report on the central electric
light and power stations of the State
of New Jersey have been given out by
Director W. j. Harris, of the bureau
of the census, department of COM
merce. They were prepared under the
supervision of W. NJ. Steuart, chief
statistician for manufacture.
The statistics relate to the years
ending December 81 for 1912 and 1907,
and June 80 for 1902. and cover both
commercial and municipal electric
plants. They do not include electric
plants operated by mining companies,
factories, hotels, etc, which consume
the current generated, those operated
by the Federal government and State
institutions, or plants that were idle
or in course of construction.
The figures for New Jersey show
general gains for the decade 1902-1e12.
The output of stations amounted to
$751;, S91, 504 kilowatt hours in 1912 as
compared with 1878, 456 in 1902. or an
increase of 3SS per cent. The esti-
mated number OF arc lamps wired for
service was 22,5S5 in 1912 as compared
with 1855 in 1902, or an increase of
"A per cent, but all other varieties
of lamps increased from SAC, 1852 In 1902
to 1851 ,343 in 1912, or 1858 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
100000 IS PAID
FOR A RAPHAEL
Small cowper Madonna"
Bought by P. A. B. Widener
Sets Record Price.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The purchase
by P. A. B. Widener, of Philadelphia,
of the Small Cowper Madonna" by
Raphael the most valuable picture
ever brought to this country, an
nounced today, for sum said to be
in excess of 100000, creates a record
price for a single art transaction in
in this country. The previous record
was Mr.. Widener's purchase of 1.-THE
MILL" by Rembrandt, for s500,000.
Other paintings which have been
bought by art collectors here at high
prices are:
PORTRAIT of the Duke of Olivares,"
by Velasquez, purchased by Mrs.
Coils P. Huntington for 100000;
Portrait of Self, Wife and Child"
by Frans Halls. purchased by Duveen
Brothers for 100000; est. Roch," by
Rubens, purchased by Andrew Carne
gle for $500, 600; Portrait of the Hon.
Anne e. Duncombe," by Gaines
borough, purchased by A. c. Prick
for 100000.
The "Small Cowper Madonna" also
known as the "Panshanger Raphael"
only recently arrived in this country
chased last November by Duveen
Brothers for 100000. The picture was
first offered to the National Gallery
in London, but funds were not avail
able for it's purchase. The press of
England at the time protested
against the loss of the famous Ma
donna.
The "Panshanger Raphael was
painted about 1905. when the artist
was twenty-five years old. The pic
ture. which is on a panel twenty
four inches in height and seventeen
inches wide, was originally acquired
by George Nassau, third Earl Cow
per. when he was British minister at
Florence in 1850.
The picture, which Moreli, the lead
ing authority on Raphael, describes
as "the 1oveliest of all RaphaePs
Madonnas," belongs to the masters
early Florentine period. The execu-
ton is easy and graceful and the
drawing of the hands. especially
those of the Virgin, is of an elegance
seldom seen in other works OF RAJ
phael.
The color is beautiful The Ma
donna is seen seated on a stone seat
near a bank overlooking an open
landscape. She holds the naked
Child In her left arm She is dressed
in red, with a blue mantle lined with
green loosely thrown around her
waist and over her knees.
The background is beautiful fea-
ture of the picture. 1t shows on the
left a winding river flowing between
wooded banks to the hills. To the
right is seen, with its dome and cam
panile, the Church of San Bernardino,
near Urbino, standing in bright sun
shine under an almost cloudless sky
of exquisite graduating blue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
FATHER OF NINE IS
HELD FOR CRUELTY
Passaic Man Arrested After Po-
lice Find His Son Chained
to Bed.

PASSAIC, Feb. with his face
cut and swollen and with a heavy
chain and paddock dangling from his
right wrist, nine-year-old Ernest
Kurzan was brought to the police sta
ton here yesterday by Constable
Wallsich, who said he had found the
child chained to bed in the Kurzan
home at TAI Second street, when he
was drawn there with others by the
sound of screams coming from within.
The screams had come from the boy
and from his fourteen-year-oid sis
ter Florence, whom the constable
found backed against the wall, while
he. father, holding her there with
one hand, was beating her in the face
with his fist. Huddled in a corner
of the room were the seven other
children, too scared to interfere.
The little boy said 1t was one of his
fathers tricks to come home drunk
and beat the first of his children to
cross his path.
The father is locked up on a cruel
ty charge; the little boy is In the
General Hospital and neighbors have
tuken in the other children. Kurzan
is a widower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Mutual B. & L. Directors
Make Up $500 Deposited
in ROseville Trust Co.

The directors of the Mutual Protec-
tive Building and Loan Association,
which had $500 in the wrecked
Roseville Trust Company, have made
up the loss among themselves, paying
the building and loan and taking
an assignment of the associations ac-
count with the trust company.
The Mutual Protective Building and
Loan Association was organized about
a year ago. The action of the twelve
directors in personally assuming
whatever loss may be sustained by
the bank failure means that the as
ISOLATION will not be affected in the
least.
The directors are Fred w. Tidey,
Matthias Ludlow, Enos H. Harrison,
Frederic S. Jones, Paul II. Brangs,
Samuel F. Bentley, James F. Bentley,
estate of Frank Hunt, William S.
MacDougall. Sylvester Hill, Harry ].
Stevens and c. Clifford Brangs. A
new series of stock will be opened at
554 North Fifth street February t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Pankhurst Triumverate
Split as Sylvia Abdicates

LONDON. Feb. IA split in the
militant suffrage forces. announced
yesterday, divides the Pankhurst fam
lily itself. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, who
has been heading the movement in
East London. has broken away from
the parent organization, known as
the Women's Social and Political
Union, and has formed an independ-
ent body, which has been named the
East London Federation of Suf-
fragettes.
This move has been expected for
some time owing to long-standing
differences between the "w. S. P. u"
headquarters and Sylvia, who had a
habit OF conducting her militant cam
paigns without consulting the others.