davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
DENOUNCES FIEIRESSES WHO
EXPORT AMERICAN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Represen-
tative Stanley Bowdle, of Ohio. who
abhors titles, believes that law
should be passed placing a tax on
international marriages. He made
public a statement yesterday in sup
port of a bill proposing that a tax Of
fifteen per cent. be levied on all per-
sons who marry titled foreigners.
At the same time Mr.. Bowdle made
public a list of thirty American
women who married into the nobil-
ity, all of whom receive large incomes
from property in the United States.
Some years ago it was suggested
that we tax inheritances in this coun-
try, said Mr. Bowdle A shout went
up "Demagogue" but today in most
of our States mans descendants
can't succeed to a modest Inheritance
without paying the State. But here
we have hundreds of millions re-
moved permanently from America by
lot of shiftless lords and dukes,
who enjoy 1t while they live and
then hand it on to a progeny who
have nothing but contempt for demo-
cratic institutions, and they get this
from American soil without one
penny of tax.
Here is very brief list of Ameri-
can women of wealth who have car
ried off untold millions made by
American men and given it to those
who toll not and spin not. Under an
Client feudalism the overload at least
lived in the centre of his estates and
knew his tenants. America will short
ly be an assemblage of industrial
feudal estates whose owners live
5000 miles away.
This thing constitutes q distinct
peril to the republic. Within four
years this peril will be recognized by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Sympathy With |. w. w.
Loses Gilman His Job

NEW YORK, July 17.-Dr Robbins
Gilman, head worker of the Univer-
sity Settlement at Eldridge and Riv-
ington streets, has resigned and his
resignation has been accepted. to
take effect on September l. No plans
have been made by DIR. Gilman for
his future His resignation. while not
forced, was rendered. he said, because
he felt there was lack of harmony
between him and some members of
the council. The friction began last
winter, when DIR. Gilman welcomed to
the settlement the Tannenbaum army
of the unemployed and issued a call
for clothes and shoes for the mem
bers of the army
Among his friends In the settle
ment the origin of the trouble be-
tween DIR. Gilman and the settlement
council was credited to a public adj
dress which he delivered last May, in
which he referred to the leaders of
the I. W. w. and of the Tannenbaum
forces as red FLOODED men" of keen
intelligence, who were bent upon at
lacking the problem of the unem-
ployed on broad lines rather than
from the viewpoint of the usual Bow
cry down-and outer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Women Suffragists Pleased
Over Bryan's Endorsement

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Secre-
tary Bryan's formal declaration that
he favored the granting of the bal
lot to women was being widely dis
cussed here today Women suffrage
workers were enthusiastic over the
encouragement given their cause by
the Secretary, who, in a formal state
ment, came out for equal suffrage,
and asserted that he would ask no
political rights for himself that he
was not willing to grant his wife. He
SAYS he finds objections to granting
the ballot to women are not we'll
founded and arguments in favor of
it are convincing.
The question of equal suffrage will
be voted on in Nebraska in Novem-
Der and women suffragists here to-
day professed to believe that Secre-
tary Bryan's announced position on
the subject will materially assist
them in their campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Pledge $4,000 in a Day for
Irish Nationalist Movement

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE MEM
bers of the National Executive Com
mittee of the United Irish League of
America, met yesterday at the Knick-
erbocker and pledged in the name Of
the branches which they represent
$4,000 for the aid of thes Nationalist
movement in Ireland and particular
~ for the support of the Irish Ma
tional Volunteers. The league, which
is the successor of the old Land
League of the eighties, deprecates
violence, and hopes for a peaceful
settlement of Irish difficulties, but
its reasons for supporting the volun-
teers are explained in one of the
paragraphs of an announcement
headed, ITO the Friends of Ireland
in the United States" which sets
forth the leagues aims in the present
crisis.
"The arming of the Orangemen of
Ulster" says this document, lis an
audacious attempt to oyerawe the
To render this iniquit-
Gus and unlawful conspiracy abortive.
Mr.. Redmond appeals to all Ameri-
cans who love liberty to aid him and
the Irish Parliamentary Party in
organizing and arming the Irish Ma
tional Volunteers"
New Jersey, represented by Dennis
Gallagher, J. McKenna, and P. j.
Boyd, pledged $1,000; Rhode Island,
81 900. and Albany, 81 1000. Immediate
ly after the meeting a cablegram was
sent to John Redmond. signed by
Mr.. Ryan Thomas B. Fitzpatrick,
national treasurer, and Michael ].
Jordan, national secretary, ANNOUNCE
ing the guarantee of ne sum, and the
fixing of the place for the conven-
lion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Wall Street Believes ClafIin
Debt May Reach $4,000, 900

NEW YORK, July 1z-Unofficial
figures in circulation in Wall street
and in the wholesale dry goods dis
trict place the total liabilities of the
H. B. Clafiin Company and the stores
allied with it under the ownership OF
John Clafin at 100000
In the absence of the official report
of the receivers, which is not due un-
til next week, there has been much
speculation in the last twenty-four
hours on the amount which the cor
poration owed
It is estimated now that the con
tingent liabilities, that Is paper is
sued in the name of the allied stores
and Endorsed with the Clafiin name,
amout to $31, 100000 The debts of
these establishments to manufactur-
ers and wholesale dealers other than
the Clafin corporation are placed at
an additional 100000
The merchandise debts Of the Cla-
film company, as estimated by those
in touch with the Merchandise Credi-
tors Association, amount to $4,000
900. 1t is commonly believed by those
who have followed affairs in the mer-
camille world that the deposits with
the Claf1in company will amount to
81, 000, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
sIn Six Months Hlerta
Will Be Most Popular
Man in Mexico MohenO

HAVANA. July 1.-THE former
Mexican Minister of Commerce, Que
rido Moheno, prior to his departure
here yesterday for New York via
Key West, said Huerta's resignation
was no surprise to him and expressed
the belief that Constitutionalist
government would be short-lived.
within ninety days. he added,
''the people who are now shouting
approval will cry death to the revolu-
ton. In six months Huerta will be
the most popular man in Mexico, be-
cause the Latin race always pities
the fallen and opposes the power
full"
The American customs inspectors
refused to allow Sonora Moheno TO
take aboard the steamer Miami with
her hats trimmed with aigrettes, be-
cause such plumage is forbidden en-
try into the United States. She sent
them back with a friend to Mexico
and Senior Moheno, learning of the
prohibition, exclaimed: This could
only be expected from an American"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
'Pyrrhic Victory Says German
Press of Huerta Abdicati0n

BERLIN, July 1.-THE abdication
of General Victoriano Huerta as pro-
visional President of Mexico is char
acterized by the German press as a
"Pyrrhic victory" although 1t is ad-
mitted by all the papers that Presi-
dent Wilson succeeded in carrying
out his policy of refusing to recognize
the Huerta government and elimi-
mated the provisional President from
the Mexican affair without going to
war. While the papers generally
commend the abdication of Huerta,
they say it does not change the con-
ditions in Mexico nor increase the
prospects of the restoration Of order.
The Neueste Nachrichten says Pres
ident Wilson simply garroted General
Huerta through the influence of
American dollars, diplomacy and
force, and adds that the aim of the
United States is the Pronunciation
Of Mexico"
The Vossische Zeitung says it re-
knains to be seen whether or not Pres
Hdent Wilson can pat himself on the
kck for his success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Guard Mrs. Angle in Cell
for Fear She May Do /,
Herself Bodily Injury

STANFORD. Conn, July Ito
day Mrs. Helen M. Angle was under
guard of strong nurse in her cell at
police headquarters, following her at
tack on herself last night when she
tore pieces of flesh from her arms
with her teeth.
Worry over her arrest in connec-
ton with the mysterious death of
Waldo R. Ballou is believed to have
driven the woman delirious.
Her personal physician advised that
she be taken to sanitarium and the
chief of police consented. but sani-
tarium officials refused her admit
lance, claiming the ensuing notoriety
would injure their institution.
A strong trained nurse was then
employed to guard Mrs. Angle in her
cell, and she will be watched day and
night. Coroner Phelan is still con-
Quoting an investigation of Ballou's
death. Mrs. Angle is held without
ball until that is completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
POLL ABOUT FATE
OF NINE. CA|LLAUX
All Paris Agog Over Murder
Trial Which Starts on
Monday.
Special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
PARIS. July 17.-Whether Nine, Jo-
seph CaillauX will appear in the Court
of Assizes next Monday, broken and
upon the verge of nervous collapse, or
in the best of health and her beauty
undimmed by months of imprison-
ment. was the question all Paris was
discussing today.
Nine. caillaux will go on trial Mon
day for the shooting of CASTOR Cal
mette, editor of lie Figaro, in his
office last March, and as the day ap-
proaches widely conflicting reports as
to the condition of the beautiful wife
of the ex-premier and minister of
finance are being circulated.
In signing the paper foregoing the
privilege of appealing from the pre-
| liminary decisions in her case fixing
the date and conditions of her trial,
Nine. Caillauxs hand trembled so she
could hardly hold the pen. She at
tributed the nervousness to virus
which had been administered to her
earlier in the day by her physician.
This is probably the foundation for
the breakdown reported.
Throughout Paris straw votes" are
being taken as to the possible YER
dict Of the jury which will hear Nine.
Caillaux's case. At a recent repre-
sentative gathering of men a news
paper correspondent polled three
votes for acquittal for each one Of
guilty.
Those opposing acquittal agreed.
however, that in the trial If Nine.
Caillaux was not acquitted the State
would nevertheless fail to convict
her Of premeditated murder. 1t was
the opinion that if verdict of guilty
was returned it would be for one
of the lighter homicides which would
permit "the first offense" act to be
called into play and she would be
allowed to go free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Incemore at Fault for
Ramming the Kaiser Wilhelm

LONDON, July 1.-THE British Ad-
miralty Court today found the British
steamer Incemore responsible for the
collision on June II with the North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Will
helm H., just after that liner had left
Southampton for Cherbourg and New
York
Sir Bargrave Deane, the judge, in
giving his decision, said he found the
ly in giving a signal that she had
stopped when, as matter of fact, she
had not done so.
This, he said, had misled those on
board the Kaiser Wilhelm IL, and had
caused a collision in a thick fog,
which resulted in considerable dam
age to the German vessel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
C. E. Van Loan Hurt; May Die

Los ANGELES. July 1Z--Charles
E. Van Loan, sporting writer and
author of sporting tales, was injured at
San Bernardino yesterday afternoon
in an automobile accident and may
die Van Loan suffered a broken jaw
bone, a fracture of the left arm. so
severe that the jagged bones protrud-
ed through the flesh, and internal in
juries of an indefinite nature. Van
Loan was riding over the sky lake
grade of the San Bernardino noun
tain range in an automobile with
Clyde Bruckman. of the Los Angeles
Times Bruckman was seriously in
jured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Estate Keeps Rate Down

BOSTON. July flowing to their
ability now to tax the estate of the
late Edwin CHM, the publisher. for
81, 10000 more than year ago, when
Mr.. CHM paid on only 100000, the
Winchester assessors today decided
to retain the tax rate at $3.50, the
same as for last year The change
in the CHM tax resulted from the
estate coming into possession of tax
able notes given after the publishers
death, which more than equal the
gains on all other personal property
and real estate combined in the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
EIL|BUSTER THREAT
IN FIGHT FOR Jones
Record Vote Not Expected I'm
til Return of Senators Owen
and Stephenson.

; EFlecIh 10 the Evening Star.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Adminis-
tration leaders in the Senate today
threatened a filibuster to prevent at
tacks in open session upon Thomas
ID. Jones, whose confirmation to the
Federal Reserve Roard is now pend
ing A final vote is being further de-
layed by the failure of the minority
of the banking committee to file it's
favorable report.
A record vote is not expected until
Senator Stephenson, Republican. of
Wisconsin, returns, and Chairman
owen, of the banking committee, ar
rives from Europe. Both of these
senators, one Republican, one Demo-
crat, have been won to the President.
They are expected to vote for con-
f1rmation on the floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
"Little Lord Fountleroy'
to Wed Constance Buel

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE engage
ment is announced here today of
Miss Constance Buel to Vivian Bur-
nett, the original of Little Lord
Fauntleroy." one of the many books
written by his mother. Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett. Miss Buel is a
daughter of Clarce G. Buel, a we'll
known magazine editor.
Mr.. Burnett is a member Of several
clubs and in recent years has taken
much interest in the local politics of
Plandome, his home town on Long
Island. He is thirty Eight years old.
The wedding, 1t Is said, will take
place in September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Almost Laughs Himself
to Death on Birthday
special to the Evening Star.

BALTIMORE, July 7.--Edgar A.
McKernan. nearly laughed himself
to death. On his birthday too. Jo
seph Doyle, McKernan's ehum, told
story McKernon enjoyed it. He
roared and reared. Finally a blood
vessel in his neck burst. Not much
attention was paid to it.
But the neck swelled and stiffened
until it was thought best to have a
doctor. The doctors visit was fol-
lowed by a consultation of three doc
tors and a fight to save the life of
McKernan, who had become critical
" ill., He is said to be out of danger
now. Doyle refuses now to even
whisper what the joke was.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Final Test for America
With New Sea-SIed Bottom

HAMMoNDsPORT, N. Y. July
IA final test of the America, Rod
man Wanamaker's air boat, in which
a trans Atlantic flight will be at
tempted will be made tomorrow.
Glenn Curtis altered the new sea
sled bottom of the craft yesterday,
and after a trial fight asserted that
| the America now plans perfectly.
Before it had tendency to porpoise.
If Saturdays test proves satisfactory
the craft will be sent to New York.
thence to New Foundland, where the
race will start
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
London Sells Grape Juice

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Jack
London. has Launched a grape juice
corporation. The author of John
Barleycorn'' is one of the projectors
and original directors of the Jack
London Grape Juice Company, which
filed its articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk here yesterday.
The capital is s25o0O0, each share be-
ing of the value of SO. A num-
Der of local capitalists are backing
London in the enterprise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Second German Aviator Dies
as Result of Aero Crash

WERIN, Germany. July IL
Lieutenant Won der Luebe, of the
Mecklenburg Grenadiers. died today
from injuries received July IA, when
his aeroplane collided with another
piloted by Karl Geigant, whose death
also followed the accident
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Baltimore Conductor Charged
With Killing Wife; Arrested
Special to the Evening Star.

Spec1HI 10 the Evening Star
BALTIMORE, July 17-Walter Cad
ogan, the Baltimore and Ohio con-
ductor accused of killing his wife last
Monday by shooting, was captured
this morning in New York. He will
be told by Baltimore police who go
there for him of his mothers death
since the crime.
Mrs. Cadogan, the mother, died
without knowledge of the murder.
Mrs. Cadogan, the wife, was shot. ran
into the street and died before pass
ersby reached her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Georgia Bars Equal Suffrage

ATLANTA, Ga, July 17.-An adj
verse report was recommended by
the State Senate Committee on con-
stitutional amendments yesterday on
the measure to give Georgia women
the right to vote in State and county
elections. Similar action was taken
recently by a House committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Lassen Again in Eruption

MINERAL. Cal, July 17.-Lassen
Peak, which was in almost continuous
eruption all day Wednesday. re-
terday.
The latest eruption is the nine
teenth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
THREATENED BERNsToRFF.
Man Arrested by Secret Service Agents
Said to Have Confessed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - On a
charge OF having threatened the extet-
mination of the German diplomatic
corps in the United States in Il letter
addressed to Count Won Bernstorf1,
German ambassador at Washington,
who was to have been the first victim,
Edwin Il. Scott, a mill employee, was
arrested ut Raymond, Wash, yesterday
by federal secret service operatives.
The letter was dated Portland, Aug.
30, but postmarked Raymond and was
turned over to the state department.,
which ordered an investigation. Scott
was detected through Il damaged letter
on the typewriter which he used. y
second letter to Count Won Bernstorff,
mailed Sunday night was intercepted.
Scott is said to have confessed when
arrested, but refused to give Il reason
for his actions. He said he was former
ly lieutenant in the Dublin fusiliers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29

Rome district last year produced
10000 metric tons of olives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29

whore she will study to become a
trained nurse, and Miss Dorothy to
succeed her sister as helper in the fam
lily Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
The w c. T. L. held business
meeting Saturday afternoon at David
son Naples. This week Saturta, al
ternoon, Oct. 3, this society will hold
their annual meeting for the election
Of officers for the ensuing year at the
same place. Delegates will be elected
to the state convention To he held in
Brattleboro Oct. %, - and p.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Bush gave
pleasing musicale in their home Friday
evening in honor of Miss Margaret
Randall, who spent the summer in New
fame and will return to her home ia
Winter Hill, Boston, this week. In celr-
bration Of her birthday anniversary
the refreshments included Il birthday
cake decorated with the customary
lighted candles.
William \. Wilson, whose dwelling
house and contents were entirely CON
sumed by fire last week Wednesday
while he and his family We're at the
Valley fair. viii build a new house on
the old site as soon as possible. Mr..
Wilson S farm is few miles west of fhe
village on the Wardsboro road. The
barn was some distance from the house
and was not damaged by the fire. con
sequently no livestock was lost 1t is
not known how the fire originated
When discovered by the neighbors
flames were bursting through the roof
and nothing was saved The building
was insured. Mr. Wilson will have
Henry VI. Hall : movable house. which
Is now in Townshend. brought To his
place for a temporary home while the
new one is being built. Since the fire
Mr.. Wilson and family have been en-
tertained in the homes of their neigh
bors in district No. 4 where they are
held in high esteem.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-29
PLACED CONSCIENCE FIRST.
Senator Dillingham's Statement Rela-
tive to Lorimer Case.

The following letter from former
Nermonter has been received at the
headquarters of the Dillingham; club
in Waterbury:
II extracted the enclosed from Sen
ator Dillingham; 5 remarks delivered on
the floor of the senate at the conclu-
sion of the trial in the I.orimer ease.
read them with a feeling Of pride
that my native state should he repre-
scented there by Il man who had the
manhood TO vote for what he thought
was right regardless Of its effect on
his political fortunes. That is the kind
of man that Vermont should always
send and should always, if possible.
return to Washington.
The extract from Senator Dilling-
ham : speech referred to Is as follows:
"Hardlv newspaper in Vermont,
however friendly their attitude toward
me. personally, could commend my ac-
tion-thoy could not understand it
and while they treated me with the
greatest possible consideration and
with a confidence in my integrity
which / shall never forget, / was con-
scious that they We're disappointed. Be
cause of this, and because of my un-
bounded respect for the opinion Of my
constituents, | have wanted to place in
the Record, that they may Judge OF
my motives, some Of the reasons for
the position I have felt compelled to
assume in this ease.
''If standing for what l believe Is
right and true and just, for that which
in my Judgment is established by the
evidence must subject me to criticism
il will cause me the deepest regret, but
bound by the solemn obligation of the
oath I have taken l can but act upon
| my Judgment and render my decision
| in accordance with the evidence before
me. Sitting as Il Judge, am obligated
| 10 determine my action, as have done
upon the merits of the case in tht
| light of all the facts disclosed and upol
| the evidence as Il whole. 1t Is OF NOR,
| Importance TO me to preserve a goo(
conscience and to be at peace witt
myself than to occupy seat in this
| distinguished body.