davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20
Pt IIMA< OFFICIALS
PUT ON THE GRILL.
BY the United Press

san Francisco, Nov. 20-Oficials
Of the Pullman Car company APP
peared before the California Rail
road Commission here today to show
cause why their rates for Pullman
service should not be revised. The
hearing probably will continue sew
eral days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20

We are still ready and willing te
make the first payment on turkey
for THANKSGIVING DAY Those who
have turkeys 60 sell are reminded
thai this proposition viii remain
open only ten DAYS longer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20

BY the Assoclated Press.

Dallas, Tex NOV. 2o.-Katy pas
senger train No. Is was derailed
today at Royse City No one was
injured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20

1t is admitted that Job had his
troubles, also a lot OF patience, bu,
Job was not engaged in trying -
raise cotton al less than the cost
of productions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20
Foley's Honey and Tar Conn
for Group.

Group scares you. ne i''0O \
Group COACH, chchln@ aus
for breath, labored brea'h'ns'
for immediate relief The yer 4
doses of Foley Honey anu
Compound will master the ]
II cuts the thick mucous
away the phlegm and opens ~ -,
eases the air pdSad e.
Two Drug stores.
More men have been 'n'o y
women than by banana pe.--..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20

When a man is trying to forget
the tobacco habit he can't think OF
2-ything else.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20

Many Of our exchanges are en-
deaYoring TO supply food for
thought bat what We are after is
food Tor one OF the chambers lower
down
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20
DIR. ClRRltk ADDRESSES
AUDIENCE AT HOTEL A-TOH

New York, Nov, 2o.--Dr. NJ NJ
Carrick of Texas tonight delivered
one of the strongest addresses alorG
the lines OF sanitary education ever
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20

Obituaries, resolutions or respect,
cards of thanks-al! matter not
SEWS-will be charged for at the
rate Of cents per lire. Poetry
touble price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20
Don't reply to criticisms

en-.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-20

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the Naxahaehie Pos
office as Mail Matter of the
Second Glass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-04
JOHNS DISCOVERY
BY CLARENCE JOYCE.

It was strange that the thought of
lnez should occur so frequently to
John Phayre's mind as he sat fishing
above Clouston weir. Perhaps 1t was
that the miniature rapids above which
he flshed, needless Of the warnings of
the guides and hotel man reminded
him q little Of the huge Shoshone rap
ids. where he and Inez used to meet.
Inez was the daughter Of a sheep
farmer. and John had worked for the
man for two years before the unex-
pected death of q rich old uncle left
him q fortune.
Phayre was forty years old and he
had put a barren youth behind him.
He had once thought Of marrying Inez.
But Inez was wholly uneducated, a
daughter Of the western plains. They
loved each other. Had John been ten
years younger he would have plunged
headlong into matrimony. But middle
age brings caution. And so. realizing
the improbability that such a mar.
riage would bring happiness, John had
said good-by to Inez and her father
and gone East.
There had been a look in Inez' eyes,
a hurt, panied, hopeless look-he re.
membered 1t often nowadays as he sat
fishing on the little Adirondacks lake
near the summer hotel. 1t was unfor.
tunate that he should be thinking of
Inez when he was engaged to marry
Dorothy Baird.
He had met the Bairds In New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Baird had
suggested that they meet at the hotel
that summer. There seemed to be q
good deal In common between Dorothy
and John. She was a merry, jolly
girl, Just such one as he would have
fallen in love with, twenty years ear.
lier, when life stretched, fair and un.
stained, before him. So they became
engaged.
John picked up his fishing rod and,
putting on his hat. stepped out Of the
boat and made his way back to the
hotel. It was evening and the dark.
ness was rushing over the mountain
tops. John approached the hotel Qui
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-04
The River Bore Il Faster Upon lts
Breast.

The River Bore Il Faster Upon it,
city. He meant to surprise Dorothy
alone on the piazza, where she liked
to sit in the hour before dinner. It
was the month Of June, and the hotel
was almost empty.
As he came through the shadows Of
the pine trees he heard q mans voice
speaking.
But is all our love to go for moth.
ing?" he was asking.
Surely duty does not mean that
you must throw away the happiness
Of two people?"
John meant to slip away. He did
not want to spy upon Q love affair.
But, to his horror. he heard the wom-
ans voice reply. and the woman was
Dorothy. Her words were broken with
sobs.
Arnold, ] love you as I have always
loved you," she answered. But owe
everything to my father, and my duty
forces me to marry John Phayre."
But you don't love him, Dorothy"
HE thinks do. And respect him,
Arnold. So. please God, he shall never
know"
Dorothy, you are deceiving your
self. You have made yourself think
that 1t is your duty to your father to
marry this man-this old man, for he
10 nearly twice your age, But you
are selling yourself. Dorothy"
Arnold"
~Yes, you are selling yourself" he
answered bitterly. THAT marriage
portion that he has promised to
settle on you, which will go to your
father, is the price Of your dishonor
and my betrayal"
Arnold! How dare you say such
bitter words to mel" exclaimed the
girl.
There, forgive me, Dorothy. will
say no more. Tell me you love me
and I will try to bear with my wretch
ed fate. I know you will regret your
decision bitterly. But IL 1t must be-
must it be, Dorothy?"
She murInured some inarticulate
words, and then. with wild outburst
Of weeping, she fell into hie arms.
John Phayre's face was as white as
q dead mans as he crept into the ho-
tel and up to his room.
On the next day he excused himself
to the Bairds, alleging that he had TO
run up to New York on business. He
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-04

The individual who has knots at the
middle joints Of the fingers always
has a place for everything and every.
thing In its place
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-04
RUB-MY-TISN7

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
FULL V|ND|CAT|ON
FOR DR.. D.F. WEEKS
Commissioner Byers Also
Praises Epileptio Village Head
for His Management.

TRENTON. June 2.-Complete VIM
dication was today accorded DR..
David f. Weeks, superintendent of
The New Jersey State village for
epilepties at Skillman. by Commits
sioner of Charities and Corrections
Byers. who investigated thoroughly
charges of mismanagement lodged
a sgafnst the superintendent. The prin-
cipal charges. telling of alleged mis-
treatment of inmates by Superinten-
dent Weeks and his snbordinates,
were filed by Charles j. Smith, a
former employe of the institution.
The investigating commission report
ed that Smith, after his discharge,
had threatened reprisal unless rein
stated Failing in this the charges
followed
That is the substance of the COM
missions finding. Going further
than merely giving the board of mau-
ayers of the State epileptic colony
clean bill OF health the report
stated:
I'VE feel it incumbent upon US TO
state that we believe every possible
safeguard is thrown about the in
mates of the village to protect them
lnattention. neglect and abuse. There
is every indication that the officers
of the institution are giving their
best efforts to the discharge of their
duties and that the institution is in
highly satisfactory condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
ALLEGED MURDER
CONFESSION OF
LOPON|O IS TOLD
Fellow Prisoner Recites Details
of Killing of Patrolman Nc
Govern Made by Accused.

Salvatore Loponios own story OF
bow he shot to death Policeman John
J. McGovern on Crane street on sun
day night. October 13. 1912, was told
on the witness stand in the Court of
Oyer and Terminer. Judge Martin
presiding. by Felix Riccardi. who al
leges that Loponio told the details of
the murder to him while the two men
were confined in the county jail in
December. 1912 Loponio is on trial
for the second time for the alleged
murder of the policeman.
Sullen and defiantly, his eyes shift
ing constantly around the courtroom,
Riccardi repeated statements Loponio
is alleged TO have made to him while
in iail here and which. il believed by
the jury, are almost certain TO result
i'm the second conviction of Loponio.
When court opened today there was
rumors that a sensation was about to
be sprung, but TO all inquiries as TO
its nature First Assistant Prosecutor
Wilbur A. Mott was silent. That
something was about to happen was
evident when Mr.. Mott put Mrs. Gio-
vannine lombard, a sister of Doponio,
living at 73 Crane street, on the stand
as his first witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
To MAKE REPLY TO
COLONEL ASSAULT
Democrats Will Open Up on
Roosevelt's Tariff and New
Haven Record.
tFrOm a stan Corrcspoudent.I

WASHINGTON. June 2:-In view
OF the possible contingency Of a
coalition between the Progressiyes
and the G. o. P. the leaders in both
houses Of Congress are preparing for
war-political war. Plans are being
laid to assail the breastworks of the
Roosevelt followers and 10 lay them
low if possible. The hot shot poured by
the colonel prior to his departure for
Suain mas stirred up the Democrats
in both houses. This attack of Colonel
Roosevelt on the tariff and currency
and other measures Of the Demo-
cratic administration is not going TO
be allowed to pass unchallenged-
Leading members Of the House and
Senate are preparing speeches to
show that the colonel has his vulner-
able parts.
They are going to pay particular
attention to his attitude on the tariff
question aud show that While he was
in the presidential chair he was never
known to be ver-enthusiastie on the
matter of qualifying the tariH rates
as theX then stood. They VIII ADMIT
that he did eXpend considerable
amount of energy on conservation
and they point out that he had no
enthusiasm like that to give to tarlH
legislation.
They also claim to have some high
" entertaining matter about hiin
and his handling of the railroad
problems They say that Mellen dld
NOT tell all of the Roosevelt secrets
when he was before the Interstate
Commerce inquisitors. but that theE
vip begin where Mellen left off and
make some revelations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Hundreds of Chinese Win
Honors in American Colleges

NE WNORK June Twenty
three Chinese will receive degrees in
the Columbia University commence
ment exercises Five win get Phi.
DIS. ten NJ AS and eight =. A. s.
Among the graduates chosen TO ae-
company the new doctors of philos-
ophy will be Wen Pin Wei. a native
of Peking and the editor of the Chi
nese Students Monthly. He will re-
turn TO his native country this sum
mer
China will be well represented
throughout the country during the
commencement season. Five hundred
and ninety-four Chinamen win re-
ceive their degrees. Among foreign
nations only Canada. with 653 will
make a better showing 5. Hu cap
tured the Browning prize of Cornell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
COMP ARSON OF
PETITION NAMES
IS UNDER WAY
for Commission
Government Put Alongside :
Those on Last Poll Books.

The comparison of names on the
commission government petition with
the signatures on the poll-books of
the last election began in the depart
meut of elections in the City Hall
today. Upon the completion of this
work ii will be determined whether
or not the question of commission
governmnet in Newark shall be voted
upon.
If the investigation shows there are
sufficient bonafide signatures to war
rant special election on the ques-
ton, City Clerk James + Connolly
will call an election forthwith.
Should the Investigation bring out
the fact that the petition has not
the required number OF signatures,
an election will not be ca.'ed. 1t will
then devolve upon the Commission
Government League to set about to
uo over again the work ii has already
taieE them more than a year TO com
plete.
Ten clerks are now at wGrA on The
comparisons, and already have set
aside several signatures in the heliet
:nat they do not compdfe with the
signatures on the poll Doeks and sev-
eral others because the : s'gnature does
not appear on the poll books, which
is required by law. Lass than 2Ou
names were gone over This forenoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
SUMMIT CHUR ar
FOR ST 1Ain a @'r
Eight Acre Tract Will Also Be
Used for Athletics and
Ice Skating,
Especial to The Evening star.J

SUMMIT, June Rev. Conrad
schotthoefer, pastor of St. Torcsa S
Roman Catholic Church here. yes
terday acquired eight acres of the
late John Kemp's estate. on tho west
side of Shunpike road It will be
used as an athletic field and park
for Sunday and wee-day baseball
and for ice skating in winter.
Father Schotthoefer. ii will be re-
called, was recently successful in his
endcavor to have the ST. Teresa
baseball team play Sunday games, in
spite Of opposition by former Mayor
William \. Adams, Who lives uoar
the Summit Academy grounds. AMI
who carried his complaint to Mayor
Francis III. Bergen.
ON part Of the property arc two
family house and barn. II is situ-
ated partly in Springfield township
and partly in this city. Negotiations
were closed by the Hotchkiss. Jobs
Company. OF this city, representing
Father Schotthoefer, and Nathan
Kemp. of Walnut street, Newark.
The purchase price is said to be
$4,000
Father ScbOtthoefer's Plans.
Father Schotthoefer has been work.
ing on plans for converting about five
acres OF tho land into modern base
ball park, where Sunday as we'll as
weekday baseball games nd athletic
events vii be held under the uspices
Of St. Teresa's Amusement Club. The
park will be enclosed, aud during the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
GIRL SAVED FROM
YOUTH BELIEVED
TO Be RUNAWAY
Told Conflicting Stories TO Lo-
cal Police and Morristown
Authorities.

Ratrolman Brady, of the Second
precinct, early today fired several
shots after a youth who had attacked
a girl in the Lackawanna railroad
station.
After Brady had failed to catch the
youth in "A long chase he returned to
the girl who told him she was from
fMorristoNn. The patrolman put tho
girl aboard a Morrisovp train.
When the girl reached Moriistown
she applied TO the police fo,, nights
lodging. She said she was fom New
York and had gone TO NIorristown TO
visit relatives, whom she failed to
find. The Morristown police today lct
the girl so. 1t is believed, she is a
runaway and the Newark and Nor
ristown police have sent out an alarm
for her.
Brady was patrolling his beat near
the station shortly before / a. M,
when he heard woman scream. He
rushed up the stairs to the west
bound waiting-room TO find a pretty,
fashionably dressed girl of sixteen
struggling in the arms of fashily
garbed youth of nineteen When the
youth heard Brady's footsteps he
turned, saw the policeman and re-
leased tho girl. Then he darted TO
the platform and rushed down the
stairs into Broad street. Brady. gave
chase. shouting as he ran. The
youth, fleet Of foot. distanced the po-
liceman, who drew his revolver and
fired in the air to frighten the pur-
sued The shots, however. only had
the effect of making the young man
run faster. He darted down a side
street and was lost to view.
When Brady returned to the station
he found the girl who was attacked
reclined on q bench in the waiting
room, pantinS and trembling. Her
| name, she said. was Clara Stall, and
that she was sixteen years old and
lived in Morristown, She had been
visiting friends in this city, she said,
and was waiting for a train for her
home, when the youth, in whose arms
Brady found her had spoken to her.
She refused to answer him, the girl
said, and he seized her.
The girl insisted she was quite able
TO finish her journey. so Patrolman
Brady put her aboard a train for
Morristown.
Brady was able to furnish an ac-
curate description of the youth who
! attacked Miss Stall and detectives
| from the Second precinct are search
ing for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
DINE {. \. DUFFY
At |NTERC|TY
BANQUET HERE
Newark Paterson Friends Hon.
or Federal Collector--He Re-
plies to Some Criticism.

Charles V. Duffy. the new internal
revenue collector. was rendered a
dinner by his Newark and Paterson
friends at Achtel-Stetter's last night
The attendance was about evenly d.
yided between the representatives of
the guests home city and Newark.
In expressing his appreciation of
the dinner given in hls honor, Mr..
Duffy took occasion to reply to crit
icism of himself that was heard Dur
ing the time the collectorsllip APP
poiutment was hanging fire. He said
that he had been referred TO as a
former letter carrier. which abate-
nnent, judging from the way it was
put. might be construed as an in
dictment or compliment. He felt
personally that it was compliment
tary, as he always was proud of the
fact that he had been a letter-carrier'
and that it was a splendid training
ground for higher service.
The speaker asserted that letter
carrier. to begin with. has to show in
hi sciYil service examination that he
possesses a fairly good education, as
we'll as above the average intelligence
The experience of q letter-carrier. Mr.
Duffy continued. means that he is a
part of branch of tho government
esrvice that has proven its high etii-
cheney. He aided also that in the
letter-carrier service one is constantly
under discipline and learns to Keep
an even temper, though perhaps jus
titled in losing it at times.
system is Foremost.
Mr.. Duffy said be pointed out these
facts as simple act of justice to his
former associates, and not for any
selfish reason. He then took up the
fact that he had been recently em-
ployed as a State factory inspector.
He asser ed that under the present
factory supervision system The New
Jersey method is recognized as the
foremost In the United States, il not
in the world He continued on TO say
hat the system is the most progress
siye in the matter of industrial re
form. and that it's high efficiency is
principally due to Lewis T. Bryant,
head OF the labor department.
The first speaker OF the dinner was
Mayor Haussling. He welcomed Mr..
Duffy to Newark and congratulated
him on his appointment. He said the
erson inasmueh as it would take a
good man from that city end perhaps
keep him here beyond the four years
that his appointment calls for him
to serve.
Other Paterson speakers Were Dr.
Andrew l.. Mcbride, former mayor;
Michael T. Dunn, prosecutor Tor
Passaic county; Frank Forbes and
John Boylan, Democratic chairman
for Passaic county.
The other local speakers included
Postmaster Frank Book, Police Chief
Michael T. Long James T. CatfreY
and Cornelius J. Conlan. OF Belle
vile. The last named presented tc
Mr.. Duffy a handsome travelling bas
the gift of those present at the din
ner.
The toastmaster of the dinner was
Edward j. o'Brien. Among those az
the guest table was former onerlll
William Harrigan, former Alderman
John Donnelly and Board or WORKS
commissioner Charles p. Gillen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Germany's Foreign Office
Investigating PenalizatiOn

BERLIN. June 2.-No instructions
in connection with the ines imposed
on the German steamers Ypiranga
and Bavaria for landing at Puerto
Mexico cargocs Of arms and am
munition for provisional President
Huerta have been given by the Ger
man foreign office to Count Won
Bsrnstorf, German ambassador TO the
United states.
This Official statement was made at
the government Offices TO-DAY, but II
was added that the cases are under
investigation for the purpose of as
certaining exactly what occurred
They will later be the subject OF
negotiations with Washington.
An official denial was givcn TO
published report that Germany had
protested against the penalization of
the vessels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Pope Gives Gary Medal

NEW YORK. June Pope Plus
X. has conferred a gold medal on
Judge Elbert I'll. Gary, chairman of
the board of the United states steel
Corporation. The honor is an un-
usual one, particularly as the re-
cipient is not a member of the
Roman Catholic Church. Although
Judge Gary has not been officially
notified of the Pope's action, the
news was certified yesterday by
prelates who returned from Rome
after paying their ad limina visit 70
the head of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Blames Inefficiency OF
Crew for Great Loss OF Life
on the Empress of Ireland

BOSTON. June 2.-"It was not
weakness in the construction of the
Empress of Ireland nor too few life
boats--it was poor seamanship that
caused the loss of nearly thousand
lives in the sea horror of last Fri.
day" declared Andrew Furuseth, of
san Francisco. president of the In
terpstional Seameps Union of
America, which opened its annual
convention last night.
Ever since the liability Of the ship
owner has been limited. releasing
him from responsibility in case of
mistakes of crew. there has been
less concern about the safety Of pas
eeneers." Mr.. Furuseth said. "More
than half of those who ~erished
could have been saved if the crew
had been efficient and organized for
action in an emergency"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Kenneth Mcintyre, Survivor
OF the Empress OF Ireland
Disaster, Tells of Tragedy

NEW YORK, June ITO an au-
diencc at Salvation Army headquart-
ers here yesterday Kenneth McIn-
tyre, a survivor of the Empress of
ireland disaster, told of his sexpe-
riences after the collision: his plunge
into the icy waters of the st. Law
rance River. his rescue and quick
trip to New York in an endeavor to
engage passage on another steamship
that would yet land him in London
in time for the International Conven-
ton of the Army on June IL.
Mylntyre was pale and shaken
from his experience and spoke in a
low tone. There was no panic and
little excitement following the acci-
dent. he said. The first to gain the
deck aided those who followed, point
teontinued on Page 5. Column l., Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
ADELE R|TCH|E
AND HUSBAND
READY. TO PART

Adele Ritchie, the Dresden China
prima donna and her husband,
Charles Nelson Bell, of this city, have
come TO the parting of ways. Al
though married less than year all
has ceased to ring tunefully in the
Bell family, and within DAY or 50
Miss Ritchie's attorney will meet Mr.
Belrs attorney and formal papers Of
separation will be drawn up and
signed, it is said.