davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
INCOME CUT OFF,
HEIR, PENN|LESS,
COMMITS SUICIDE
William F. Young Found Dead
With Gas Tube in Mouth.
Leaves Notes.

William F. Young, forty-five years
old, a bartender, committed suicide
early today by inhaling illuminating
gas. His body was found at 7:5o
o'clock today by Mrs. Mary Clark,
with whom he boarded at S52 South
Orange avenue.
Although said to be heir to d small
fortune Young is believed TO have
ended his life because he had no
funds nor employment. His mother is
said to be in Europe. where she went
a few months ago to effect settle
ment of an estate in which Young
was to share and which is said to be
valued at $150000.
HIS will was found in his pocket.
This, too, was in German script. He
named Mrs. Clark as the sole lega-
tee. He gave her his life insurance
money and his interest in the endow-
ment from the Bartenders' Union.
He also bequeathed to her his inter-
est in the inheritance left him by his
father. who died recently in Ger
many
The will was dated June %, as was
also the letters.
The will was witnessed by J. F.
Murray, of 3SS South seventh street,
and NJ. S. Estell. S95 Broad street.
The letters apologized to Mrs. Clark
and her mother, Mrs. Koenig, for
committing suicide in their home.
Iyp until last December Young re-
ceived a monthly allowance of 500.
II was suddenly cut off. Young went
home last night about II o'clock. He
asked Mrs. Clark before he retired to
awaken him early today. as he had
an engagement with his lawyer in
New York.
When she went to his room today
she smelled gas. She broke open the
door and found Young dead in bed.
He had one end of a tube in his
mouth. The other end was attached
70 an open gas Jet on the wall.
DR. Sanford ]. Ferris, of 312 South
Ninth street, was summoned and pro-
ncunced the man dead. He notified
County Physician Mckenzie, who
viewed the remains.
Two letters were found in the dead
mans pockets. One was addressed to
Mrs. Clark and TO her mother Both
were written in German.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
LEAGUE MUST
FURNISH ITS
OWN COPY|STS
City Clerk Says He Cannot Ex-
pend Public Money to Pre-
pare Records Sought.

All work on the copying of the
names on the commission government
petitions was ordered halted today by
City Clerk James F. Connolly. Mr..
Connolly. in this way, denies the re-
quest of the Commission Government
League to obtain the names which
have been passed upon and those dis
approved by the city clerk, as far as
the extra clerks are concerned. When
this work was stopped by Mr.. Con-
nelly. Theodore S. Fettinger. secretary
of the league, stated that the league
would have the leagues agents copy
the names.
Yesterday the league asked the city
clerk to furnish them with a revised
list of the signatures. This Mr.. Con-
nelly stated he would think over. To-
day as soon as he arrived in City
Hall he stated that all work on the
present petitions is over SO far as his
office is concerned, and if the league
wanted the names they would have
to have the copying done by their own
agencies.
Money Not for That Purpose.
Mr.. Connolly stated that there is nc
provision of the law which gives him
the right to expend the city's money
for the sake of record of the league
"I do not propose to spend one cent
of the taxpayers money when 7 am
not compelled by law to do So" said
he.
The Commission Government
League figured on receiving the Off
cial list as investigated by the city
clerk. Mr.. Fettinger declared that
with this information once in the
leagues possession it would be easy
to check up the names and hand over
another petition, which will meet the
requirements of the law.
Mr.. Fettinger said today that the
league is divided over the question
of placing other petitions in the
field. Mr.. Fettinger wants to place
one moving at once, while others in
sist that the league wait until after
the next general election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
ROOSEVELT OFF
FOR PITTSBURGH
Colonel, in Addressing Pro.
gressives There Tonight,
Will Test His Voice.

NEW YORK, June 80. = Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by
his son. Theodore Roosevelt. jr., and
his secretary. left at sos o'clock this
morning for Pittsburgh, where to-
night he will speak at the closing ses-
sion of the second annual conference
of the Progressive League of Pennsyl-
yania.
Colonel Roosevelt appeared to be in
excellent health, but expressed doubt
as to the condition of his voice. His
speech at Pittsburgh tonight, he said,
would serve as a test OF his voice and
determine TO some extent. at least, his
plans for the campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
FUTURE Of REBEL
CAUSE HINGES ON
LEADERS, PARLEY
Especial to the Bveninr star.I

TORREON. Coahuila, June S0.-The
future of the Mexican revolution.
probably of Mexico itself, hinges on
conference to be held Friday or
Saturday between delegates appointed
by General Venustiano Carranza and
General Francisco Villa for the set
tlement of their personal differences
and decision as to the policies to be
pursued by the Constitutionalists.
Upon his arrival here from Zaca-
tecas, villa sent a telegram to Car
rama, saying he was tired of the
treatment he and his followers had
received at the hands of the Car
ranzaists. He informed the first
chief that unless these difficulties
were satisfactorily settled he would
decline TO take the field and that his
army would rest on its arms. 1t was
the first time that Villa has refused
to take orders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
FORMAL RECESS
WILL Be TAKEN
BY MED|ATORS
ENJOYS Will Suspend Work To-
morrow Until Mexican Fac
tons Get Together.
HUERTA MINISTER HITS
WASHINGTON PROPOSALS
President Wilson Does NotAl|
sire Electoral Liberty
Is Charged.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. Jun

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. June
After conference today betv
, Ambassador Da Cana. Of Brazil.
Ministers Naon and Suarez! it -
announced that mediation would n
mally recess tomorrow until sud
time as the Constitutionalsk delez
gates and Huerta representAtive
could confer informally ON MeAico
internal problems.
The mediators came To this Qecisl
ion after reading General CarraA "a 5
note. asking for time to consuItA his
generals as to the Informal parle&E
Minister Saarez referred to ~
Carranza note as "satisfactory'' and
sensible in its explanation Of the
need for time. All the mediators and
their secretaries began immediately
TO make plans for departure tomor-
row or Thursday and it is now OK :
pected that by the end Of the week
the entire mediation colony will have
left here. No time has been set for
reconVening of the mediation, hut il
IS not believed they viii gather again
for another two or three weeks
MEXICO CITY, June S0.-Robert
Esteva-Ruiz. acting foreign minister.
has given out memorandum bearing
on the statement of the Mexican dele
gates TO the Niagara Falls mediation
conference. addressed TO the Ameri-
can delegates and first made public
| from Niagara Falls June II. In it he
/ brings out certain passages which
we're not contained in the statement
as issued at Niagara Falls.
! The object of the memorandum, II
i was said, was to combat the proposals
i presented by the American delegates
which were said to be tantamount &c
reducing electoral liberty in Mexico
/ to a sham, as the elections would be
/ held under pressure in favor of Car
rama This, it was argued, would
| be bad for Mexico and for the United
| States, as well as for Carranza, as il
would cause bad feeling between the
/ two peoples and Carranza would al
ways be regarded as the nominee anG
subordinate OF the American govern.
,aent. aa
/ Could Not CounteDanee P7ap.
For this reason, ii is stated. .ths
! Mexican delegates rejected the pIo
possfs in duestisr without even con
/ sulting their own government. for
/ they could not countenance any ar
rangement enabling the Washington
! government to put in president IL
| Mexico.
The Mexican delegates in the docu-
ment ask why the government az
Washington objects to the establish
ment of a neutral provisional gov
CONTINUED ON Page 4. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Especial to the Evening star.J

BOSTON, June 30.-A fortune of
100000 is to be sacrificed by Frank
Palmer Spear, director of educational
work at the Boston Y. NJ. C. A., to fol-
low the dictates of his heart in mar
rying Miss Katherine May Vinton, a
pretty and brilliant graduate of La
Sale Seminary. Congratulations on
the engagement, which is gaily con-
firmed by both young people, poured
in from all sides today and everyone
had a glad hand for Spear. who gave
up large fortune left to him by his
first wife on condition that he never
remarry,
81 only did what any clean, square
jawed man would do Spear said in
commenting on giving up the fortune.
"There was no temptation, no delib-
GRAFTON; I came to two roads, at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
BATTLES RAGE AS
MENAC|NG SEQUEL
TO ASSASSINATION
More Than 200 Wounded and a
Number Killed in Attack
on Serbs.

BUDAPEST, June 3O.-More than
200 persons were injured and mum
ber killed in Mostar, Herzegovina. to-
day in battles between Serbs and
Mohammedan Croats as a sequel to
the assassination of Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand at Serayevo, according
to dispatches received here. Mostar
is reported burning.
Special correspondents of the Bud
apest HirIap in Mostar telegraphed
that the Moslam Croats attacked the
Serb quarter of the city, bearing
banners inscribed Death to the MUIR
derous Serbs" When the mob ar
rived at the outskirts of the Servian
quarters bands of young Serbs OPP
posed their progress and the fighting
began.
In nearly every street, the dis
patches say, the battle ragged. For a
time the Serbs were victorious and
the Moslems were driven back. but
soon the alarm spread. and from all
quarters of the city new hordes OF
Croats rushed into the battle Men
fell on every side, and for hours the
Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
SACRIFICES HIS 100000
LEGACY TO MARRY AGAIN
What Any Clean SquareJawed Man Would Do" Declares
Frank Spear Boston Y. M. C. A. Educational Director
Who Rejects Fortune Left by First Wife

end of one was money, at the end Of
the other love. | chose the road of
love because | knew it was the righ,
one.
Amy decent man would have made
the same decision. Ny wife did not
realize the danger of making such a
will as she did. Such a restriction
puts a premium on immortality OF
which a man could easily take ad-
vantage. incidentally, | believe every
business man should be married. No
bachelor quarters for me-"
Spear is credited with having built
up the educational system of the
local church in the Y. NJ. C. A. He
is also noted as an efficiency expert,
and has been called to many places
in the country to assist in factory
organization work. His first wife
Gied suddenly two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
zapata Has Rejected
Allegiance to Carranza,
Report in Mexico Gil.

MEXICO CITY. June 50.-Nee
reached Mexico City today that Emil
iano Zapata, the southern revolution
arv. had published a decree, rejectini
any allegiance To Nenustiano Car
rama. and saying that the Constitu
tionalist chief had refused to aecct
the "plan of Ayala. the origina
agra rian proclamation of the south
ern leader,
Zapata is said to have declared tina
he intends 10 extend his operation
along the western coast of Mexie
as far as Sonora. and that he vii
fight Carranza forever.
The information was brought I
Mexico City by persons VINO arrive
from towns under the control of th
followers Of zapata in ths State o
Norslos-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Mrs. Wilson to Start
Vacation Next Week

WASHINGTON, June 30 - Mrs.
Wilson. the wife of the President,
accompanied by Miss Helen Wood
row Bones, probably will go to Cor
nish, N. H., next week to begin her
summer vacation.
Miss Margaret Wilson is not ex-
pected to be with her mother much
this summer, because of editorial
duties which will take her to Madi-
son, Wis. The President has yet
made no plans for a vacation,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
HUERTA PREPARES
FLIGHT, IS REPORT

WASHINGTON. June S0.-Private
dispatches received here today from
unofficial sources in Mexico City
stated that President Huerta had
sent his son and daughter toward
Puerto Mexico and was making
preparations for his own departure
on short notice. The information
was conveyed to the state depart
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
TOTS PLAN TO
HELP FREE ICE
Turn Merchants to Raise
Money to Help Swell
Stars Fund.

Moved by the instinct of charity
that is universal human trait, tele-
phone communications have been re-
ceiyed at the Evening Star Office from
tots in various sections of the city to
the effect that our appeals for funds
to provide free ice to the worthy poor
are bearing fruit
That this should be a fund by popu-
lar subscription there can be no doubt,
for the cause is one that should APP
peal to everybody. We know of no
method of charity wherein the smaller
contributions will do so much good as
when applied to the purchase of ice
for the relief of the heat-oppressed
dwellers in the tenements.
Word has come from several young
sters in different sections of the city
that they propose to become 'mer-
chants" and devote their proceeds to
help swell the Evening Stars Free
Ice Fund. One firm of children in the
eastern section purposes to sell real
good lemonade and homemade cake.
Another is going to sell ice cream
cones on a busy corner in the
northern section. These instances of
activity only go to show how popular
this movement for free ice is.
To leave the bulk of the fund to the
contributions of few is eminently
unfair. But if each one will give a
sum, no matter how small, even twen-
ty-five cents or fifty cents, the fund
will soon assume proportions that will
enable us to do the maximum amount
of good. We want it to be a popular
fund-your fund--and the time is at
hand when free ice distribution should
be0in in earnest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14
svFraAoerre CAMPAIGN

An airship flying over an American
city, distributing woman suffrage 1T
erature. would doubtless create a.
sensation. but that IL the method
empoyed by Turkish women TO ad'
vance the rights "the for women
movement In Turkey. according 70
Ahmed Emln, a Constantinople news
paper man. who Is with the delegates
of the National Editorial Association.
II is the means they have adopted
to advertise their desire for priv
leges OF citizenship.
MIR. Emin is a representative Oh
the Constantinople Ikdam. Turkish
daily. He has been in America
three years. and has taken a course
in the Pulitzer School OF Journalism
al Columbia University.
lie is now on trip through Texas.
which is to him a delightful expert
ence. He is not accustomed to speak
OF anything in point of age. In terms
of less tnan few centuries, ana
when he encounters the wonders OF
Texas. which are in the main not
more than few years old. he Is
highly Interested For instance the
commercial and industrial pursuits. IN
Texas are so vast that II Is amazing
10 him that all this has developed IN
few recent years.
Mir. Emin sat IN the Dallas Press
club rooms yesterday and talked OF
a great many things. He Is a char
acter of interest. aside from the TACT
that ne Is from a famed foreign ma
ton and a newspaper man. He car
ries about with him copy OF his
paper. which is somewhat different
in makeup from the American pa
per The back page OF an American
paper IL the front page OF the Tur
kish paper you read the Turkish "a
per from left to right, instead n
from right 10 left.
Turkey. he said, has suffered verN
much from the Balkan wars. inclnd
ing the loss Of territory, but he De
lieyes the future OF the country vii
develop more rapidly, the people nov
have greater liberty, and The ecu
cation Of children Is given more SER
o,is consideration. The latest inven
ton. such as wirles telegraph
and wireless telephony, are In u~
in Turkey. Dallas Evening Journal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14
SAVING ROOD PRODUCTS

The bill creating state depart
ment OF foods and markets, recent
~ passed by the New York legisla-
.ure. has been signed by Gov. Glynn
and is now law OF that state. II Is
said that no law OF recent years has
been received WIN greater enthusi-
asm. The agricultural organizations
Of the state worked for the law. the
city consumers endorsed II and indi-
yiduai farmers enthusiastically IA
yored such a law. II now remains
for the law to be put into operation
and for the people of that state To
enforce Il and cooperate TO realize
the objects OF its authors.
Much can be saved In the products
We raise by reducing waste and CIV
ing producer. consumer, uanspoVa-
ton companies and others fair deal.
There is need OF national law that
would safeguard interstate marketing
As a state law would not go far
enough 10 render much assistance IN
our Southwestern states, where much
is produced to be shipped TO other
states.
II il is the duty Of the national gov
ervernment 20 conserve our forests
water power. minerals. etc. as "a
now quite generally accepted why -
IL no, economy to conserve our food
products. without which our country
could not prosper?
The products from the soil are the
fundamental source Of our nation
wealth. and il would seem the par
Of wisdom to conserve them and thus
I eliminate waste.
Marketing Is the most important
question nov before the people o.
this country The trite admoniior
for farmers to produce more az less
cost will no longer satisfy thoss
who nay Tor waste after the products
leave the farmers hands. J, is nov
The consumer time to complain and
with them are those who are engag
ed In legitimate business. which mus
depend upon the cost Of the people
food. This will mean. we believe.
national bureau Of markets.
The millions We waste every veal
Ia iliadvised marketing would sopf
make our producers more prosperous
relieve the consumer q the high co.'s
of living and increase the business
Of the country Texas Farm ant
Rancn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

The , hamber of Commerce N pr>
pairing 20 have their annual panau"'
IN a few weeks. the exact date not
vet having been determined the
banquet will be- spread at the How
ard Hotel and will be quite an elao
crate affair. Many prominent men
hav. been invited and promised 70
attend which will add much TO ths
real benefits az the get'to-Eetnef
meeting. which is the real object Of
the meeting
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

r. McElroy has this week install
ed a IA power motion picture ma
chine. which is quite an impFnvem"''
over the one he has been using. he
believes in giving the patrons or MS
show the best there is COINS and
for that reason he is making quite
success Of the motion picture
business In Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14
FivE-FOR YOUR DEN-FivE
Beautiful College Pennarts

Yale and Harvard, Eaeh' in. "a In.
Princeton, corner, Michigan
Each 7in.h Fl in.
Allrbsst dusfty ~ with felt head
ing, fr9smers, letters and mascot eS'
ecused hprproper colors. This spien'
did asbSrment sent postpaid for so
cents and stamps TO pay postage.
Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

W. p. Rush. Of Clovis New MEXICO
is now reader OF the Avalanche.
throp,h the courtesy Of : 5. Rush.
who authorized us TO send Il TO him
for a year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

Mr.. L. 2. Ellsworth and baby, Who
have been visiting at Trent the past
month. returned home Sunday morn
ing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14
PREMIER mon. pUNcTuRE"
AUTO TIRES


These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at
price even less than tirrt OF ordinary
guaranty. This guaranty covers pune
lures, blow-outs and general wear.
Guaranty covers 1900 miles service
against everything except abuse
These tires are intended for most
severe service.
Orders have been receivd for these
tires for US IN United States Govern.
rent Service.
AS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer. we viii allow the following
prices for the next ten days:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs W z. Robinson are
visiting friends IN Dallas this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

W. e. Mclaughlin was over from
Rails Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

In season or out OF sea
son, You'llFind Us Ready
to Serve with the Very
Best of EVERYTHING That
One might Reasonably
Expect to Find in the
Lines we Garry. Try us.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

The worst cases no spa,,rr fihow Ions s'andins'
AZ, cured hy the sondefiG. old fshahl. Ut.
Porer's Anfisepsic lieaiiss OH II relieves
PAU and Heals a the Mi time. %. ~ 'A'l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
AUBURN QUINTET
HARD At. WORK
|F0RbUSY SEASON
Donahue's Players Clash With the
Atlanta Athletic Club Five
Saturday Night.
By Mike Donahue.

n UBURN, Jan. S.-With the pass
~ ing away of the holiday season
the Auburn basket ball candi-
dates are hard at work trying to get
in shape for busy season. AS most
of the candidates practiced in the
gymnasiums of their home towns
during the vacation. they ought to
be in fair shape physically. The main
work then will be in developing team
work.
Several of last years team will be
missing from this seasons squad:
Mayer, center; Scarborough and Cook,
guards and Noble, forward, are back,
while Taylor and Steel, two football
stars that were ineligible last year,
are out for the team and will play
center and guard, respectively.
Taylor's injury last season serious
ly weakened the Auburn football
team in the Georgia and Vanderbilt
games, while in these games Steel was
tower of strength at tackle and
guard. There are a number of candi-
dates trying for the other position, so
that it will take game or two to de-
eide who will have the call. The
games this week are with two of the
strongest teams in the South-Co-
lumbus and Atlanta. Donahue's play
ers clash with Atlanta Saturday