davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
Two Text Book iii.ls

has tbr barl,fne of the capeqlore al
state Hnt another oct which wnl
proyide fo1, state unirerui,v Of te.
booIs vim nrobab1y 81 n-reeentod ~.
pp5nfIay If Bn.alp tbai h,iry ora ~
his principal bills al tha last $ esiua
There is considerable discussion as
To the possible action Of tie book
companies on one or the Ohio o.
such measures, but there lis no sgr-
face irdication at this ne that they
viii r. on the ground. Thc e re aii
F!Htis u arguments as u ~i,"a sfs
age OF the big con4uanies, and Tar
more talk than positive fscts as TO
what they are likely 70 do or "at 20
do. TllieA wlll deVsl - later IN tho
sane
Clerks Want Saia,;
The clerks or courts at their meet
;ne hero adontad , nm vhiob Gvr
i ssla,,, f,r f1,.t or,@o ,sifh w.,
ar two ,honsan1 1otlo re -. 81, -
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-. -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
BUFFALO COUNTY lands ON
MOIST, IMPORTANT COMMITTEES

Pierre. S. u -Tne %con1eittee as
signments which have been made are
the cause Of o or less discussion,
many Of the members expire sing
their grief at not g~etttis the ON
mittees and ebairmanshiI5 ~hich
they desired. The Situation IS os0ce-
ely bad in the house whore the com
mittees ppmber about nol1 as many
rs there r memoers, and t= lack
iof eliairmausilirs cause Il HI anial
val by many ~ fhe members, it De
inis q natural conclusion hat thcte
carnot be a nnLldred c%halGs:n IN
iifty committees. While there
are complaints in a number of & ar
rs. the l!lnfa % county I"elcsaron
aN raCll@ 10 sag in thst 'as. ~ is
the splallest county In voting popu-
lation in the state. hut bg the fatea
cf politics 1t has . resident senator,
and house member. anG each OF them
holds q place on the aparopriation
committee of the house IN waien he
lft :Dfa!n1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

CIeVeIand.-Pres. Taft and other
notables here to attend world court
congress. Will attempt warless solu-
ton of international problems.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

New York. - Edw. SeIignan, II,
knocked out a base hit after being
celled by pitched ball Died several
hours later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
c. D. MARTIN,
OF MONTCLA|R,
TRIES SUICIDE
Ex-Treasurer of U. s. Express
Co. Shoots Himself and
May Die.

CIarence D. Martin, thirty eight
years old, treasurer of the United
States Express Company until that
company was taken over by the
Wells-Fargo Company. shot himself
in the head at his home, los Elm
street, Montclair, this morning. Mar
tin is alive at Homeopathic Hospital,
this city, but very little hope is held
out by the doctors there. He returned
last night from Chicago, where he
had spent several days with his wife.
The latter is prostrated.
The reason for his attempt on his
life could not be ascertained. It was
impossible to interview his wife, and
no one at the house could offer any
reason for the act
When the shot rang out, Nelson
Turner, butler, hurried to Mr.. Mar
tins room. The man was not there.
Turner ran to the attic and found his
master lying face downward. He was
clad only in his night clohes. Blood
trickled from a wound in the fore
head above the right ear.
DR.. Herbert w. Foster was sum
moned. He declared the man would
not live an hour. When he was still
alive at 1880 DIR. w. w. Brown was
called in by Dr. Foster and the physi-
cians held consultation. 1t was de-
cided to send him to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
MAN |SFOUND
DECAP|TATED;;
TWO ARE HELD
Suspicion Surrounds Mysteri-
GUS Death of Louis WoIgast
Here Last Night.
DEAD MAN PREVIOUSLY HAD
BEEN VICTIM OF ASSAULT
Body Lay on the Erie Tracks,
Adjacent TO His
ks Home.

Louis Wolgast, of 1923 Summer ave-
nue., was found dead on the Erie
tracks near Grafton avenue, about
midnight last night, with bis head
severed from his body. The police are
holding two Brooklyn men, Louis
Wacher, of 1879 Bleecker street, and
Philip Wagenbrenner, of 762 Seneca
street, pending an investigation of
Wolgast,s death. The men are the
ones who are said to have discovered
the body.
The men were placed under arrest
by Policemen Audubato and Brown,
of the Eighth precinct. SO far the
authorities have refused to give any
Information concerning the circum-
stances under which the body was
found or why the two men are held.
The man had been a victim of an as
sau1t committed several months ago.
Wolgast, who was forty years old
and a file maker in the employ of the
Heller File Works, was beaten and
robbed on the evening Of May 81 last,
on Sylvan avenue, between Mt. Pros
pect and Summer avenues. He was
beaten so badly that he was con-
fined to his bed for months and had
not been able to go back to work.
The dead man left home yesterday
morning about 8 O'Clock and did not
return, but he has many relatives
in the city and his wife was not
greatly disturbed by his absence.
Because of the nature of his illness
he has been permitted to do what
ever he pleased without being ques-
toned or demonstrated with.
Wolgast is survived by wife and
three children, Herbert, eighteen
years old; Gertrude, two years old,
and Lena, four months old.
The body is at Mullins morgue.
The autopsy, as performed by DR.,
Mckenzie, showed no bullet wounds
or any mark Of foul play, according
to the official. He is of the opinion
that nothing suspicious surrounds the
death OF the man.
THE only way in which this man
coulG have been murdered is to have
had some one place his body on the
track said the county physician.
This is not at all likely to have been
DONE"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
G|LLEN WILL
TAKE HIS FIGHT
TO GRAND JURY
Board of Works Commissioner
Wants Paving Controversy
Investigated.
cAUSTlc cENSURE FROM
COLLEAGUES IN MEETING
Resolutions Passed Denouncing
His Use of Office Stationery
in Crusade.

Board of Works Commissioner
Charles p. Gillen today declared that
he would call the attention of Prose-
cutor Guild and the present grand
jury to the manner used by the
Standard Bitulithic Company in Sc
curing signatures for the pavement
of streets with the combined material
and also to review the proceedings
by which the monopoly is awarded
contracts by the Board of Works.
This is a counter-attack on the
other members of the board, who at
yesterdays meeting rebul1ed Mr..
Gillen by resolutions and orally for
sending out letters to property own
ers on Board of Works stationery,
informing them of the alleged btu
lithic trust and favoring other paYe-
ments.
The fight yesterday was the means
of enlivening the commissioners at
the meeting so that no one knew
what was the next move. Commis-
sioner Gillen has always been against
patented pavement and closed
specifications, and has caused more
than one fuss in the board. He
has always championed open bidding
and openly fought the bitulithic
trust.
The tilt of yesterday started when
a letter addressed to President Pat
rick III. Ryan from Harry M. Cox, of
the d. w. Gulick Realty Company,
was read. In the letter Mr.. Cox said
that he received a letter written on
Board of Works paper and signed
by a commissioner This he did not
think fair, as many property owners
were easily influenced by the word
OF commissioner
ut does not seem fair that the
board should have one kind of a
pavement that they are pushing"
was one of the remarks in the letter.
I'VE are behind no pavement. We
do as the people petition u.s. said
Mr.. Ryan. He then instructed the
clerk to write to Mr.. Cox and ex-
plain that the actions of Mr.. Gillen
We're personal and in no way con-
nected with the Board of Works.
AT the finance committee meeting
which preceded the board session
Commissioner Arthur r. Denman
was seen preparing a motion to be
introduced at the board meeting. Al
soon as President Ryan mounted the
platform. Commissioners Denman
arose and said:
Il do not think that the people who
sent US here as commissioners like
the attitude of one OF our body. He
is so antagonistic that he Is bearing
upon nuisance. We must do some-
thing to check the impression caused
by this commissioner He would, If
he could, have suspicion casl at the
members. He has tried many means.
LAS to the writing of letters as an
individual, all well and good, but to
take Board of Works stationery and
ask that certain pavement be laid
in lieu of another is poor business
like administration. l do not think
that we should stand for it. 1t Is
high time that we inform the public
as to our stand Of fairness.
"This board has been fair with
every one. We never have secret
Continued on Page IL, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
WILSON CABINET
SHAPES PROTEST
AGAINST DECREE
Effect of Blockade Order on Ex-
ports to Neutrals Outlined
by Redfield.

WASHINGTON March 1.-THE
note to be sent TO Great Britain IN
the near future. protesting against
some features of the British order
in council and asking for moro de-
tailed information about other fea-
lures. was taken up at today's cabinet
meeting.
The two points considered were the
probable effects OF the order on
American commerce and on the rights
Of American citizens. Information
laid before the President by Secre-
tary Redfeld regarding the export
trade of the United States since the
outbreak of the war was gone over
in detail.
It was understood that the Presi-
dents advisers did not believe the
order would have a demorahzlng
effect on American commerce, be-
cause Of the continuance of trade
with Great Britain, France and her
allies.
The part of the order giving notice
that goods suspected of having an
enemy destination sent to neutral
countries would be liable to seizure
was understood to have been agreed
upon as one of the chief points TO
be protested against.
The Austrian ambassador, Or.
Dumba. and the minister from the
Netherlands. Chevalier Van Rap
pard, discussed the British order in
council with Counselor Lansing at
the state department today, both
seeking light as to the probable at
titude of the Washington govern
ment.
The Netherlands minister is keep
ing his government informed as to
the views of the United States, as
Hollands reply to the British order,
which will be drawn up at The
Hague, will be based to some extent
upon the position taken by Washing
ton officials, although joint action
with the United States is not con-
templated. He also acquainted the
state department with the views OF
his government, as so far expressed.
DR.. Dumba is understood to have
pointed out that the perplexity aris-
ing from inability TO interpret exactly
the effect of the order on Austrisn
commerce added to the difficulties Of
the situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
Second-StOry Men Rifle
Ridgew0od Ave. Apartment
During Broad Daylight

Still another burglary took place in
the city yesterday. The house en-
tered was the apartment of Cecil
Betz, a travelling salesman, at 1853
Ridgewood avenue. The thieves are
said to have operated in the after
noon during the absence of Mrs. Betz
on shopping trip.
The theft was discovered by Cecil
Betz, the son, about O'Clock, when
he returned from East Side High
School, in which he is q pupil. The
men are supposed to have entered the
apartment by the use of skeleton
key, and are thought to have been
scared away when the youth came
up the rear stairs.
Some jewelry was taken. including
a ring and a stfclxpin. The police
have been notified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
BURGLARS START
LONG SENTENCES
IN STATE PRISON

William Evans, cernetist, left
Newark for Trenton today. saying
that he hoped to give q recital at
carefully chosen assembly and under
State control and supervision. Mr..
Evans and the authorities have
finally adjusted their differences, and
the musician seems certain of a long
engagement under the auspices Of
the State. Unless present plans are
changed he viii not complete his
season at Trenton until 1926.
Corneting probably will be only
one OF Mr. Eyanss activities In the
near future, as considerations other
than his excellence as g. musician
entered into his contract with the
State government. He first attract
ed official attention anonymously by
unannounced night visits to Essex
county last fall, and became known
by name to Newarlers, after being
knocked from under silk hat by
unexpected contact with the fist or
Lieutenant Patrick J. Ryan early
this year.
Eleven Year Engagement.
Since the night he met Mr.. Ryan's
fist Evans has been much in the
public eye, and so well pleased were
the authorities with his company
that Judge Martin signed him up for
not less than eleven years on be-
half OF the State. Rumors that he
contemplated jumping his contract
have been frequent, but he finally
decided to listen to reason, and this
morning started for Trenton.
He went away shackled to Con-
stable Joseph Clark. Others in the
party were John Glasgow, tied to
Continued on Page 10, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
BOuvet Destroyed and BattIeship
Irresistible Put Out of Action,
Say Turks.
GERMAN SUBMARINES SINK ONE
BRITISH SHIP, DAMAGE ANOTHER
RumOr Allied Fleet Has Abandoned Effort
to Force Strait--Turk Warships Shell
Russian Naval Base.

The Turkish today that the French
dreadnough
bardmen Of the Dadne Berlin of the sinking Of the Bouet
dispatches
shells said the Bouvet mined the
English baftep
and batteshp damaged engagement
Constantnople indicates that the Turkish
said have attacked Russian base the Csan
docks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
CARPENTERS CARPENTERS ASK ASK
WAGE INCREASE;
HINT AT STRIKE
Roost-Scale from Fifty to Fifty
six and a Quarter Cents
an Hour.

The Newark District Council Of
Carpenters has demanded a mini
mum wage scale of fifty-six and one
quarter cents per hour wages COM
mencing May 1, and has served notice
on all master carpenters In the dis
trict that the scale viii be enforced.
At present the carpenters receive
fifty cents per hour, rate which
has been in force about six years.
Union hours are forty-four per week,
making the weeks wage, when full
time is worked, $22. Under the new
scale the full weeks wages would be
$24.75. The formal demand is as fol-
lows:
You are hereby notified that on
and after the first day Of May, 1915,
the minimum scale of wages for jour-
neymen carpenters shall be f1fty-six
and one-quarter cents per hour.
"It is our hope that your future
estimates will be based on this scale,
and we trust you can agree on the
same without making it necessary for
our organization to call for a strike,
as such a course usually results in
injury to your business to great
extent, as 1t fully informs the public,
by bringing the matter to its atten-
ton, as to the small advance we ask
for"
Operating at Loss.
About ninety per cent. of the mas
ter carpenters are operating now at
loss, although we are just manag-
ing to break even, overhead charges
being taken into consideration, so a
strike would really be a good thing
for us and more or less Welcomed y
said j. w. Welt, a master carpenter
and head of the ]. w. Welt Company,
81 Academy street, today.
1--WE are practically going ahead
with work just to keep our men from
starving to death, but we are not
making anything. We are paying
fifty cents an hour now, although
men who come in for work tell us
that some master carpenters are pay
ing from 80 to 40 cents an hour and
that the men are glad to get it.
Everybody Is SO crazy to get work
that we just have to take it at prac-
tically cost, and that means that you
Just break even on your overhead
charges. About this time last year
we were employing thirty men and
now we have about dozen at work.
eat an increase of six and a half
fContiuued an Page IL Column II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
SGARLETT EvADES
QUESTIONS;
SOUNDS Warning

John 3. Scarlet, ON trial in connec-
ton with an alleged fraud in over
drawing his account il the wrecked
Roseville Trust Company, resumed
the witness stand before Judge Os--
borne and a Jury in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer today.
The case moved slowly. Prosecutor
Guild who is conducting the cross
examination, was interrupted at every
question by objections from Conover
English, of counsel for the defense.
The witness attempted to evade al
most every question put to him. The
prosecutors inslstence upon direct
answer further delayed matters un-
I'll Judge Osborne took hand in the
case.
1.-THE witness seems unwilling to
answer any question without making
o speech" Judge Osborne said firm
ly. 1.-The witness will please answer
yes or mo- where 1t is possible"
What is regarded as one of the
strongest points for the prosecution
was the Testimony OF Mr. Scarlet on
the stand today that in May, 1911, he
had knowledge of a discrepancy In
the Roseville Trust Company OF from
$4,000 to $4,000 against his .ccount.
This is the first admission of tAe kind
that Mr.. Scarlet has made.
When he got his duplicate passbook
back, the witness testified, the Gis-
crepancy still existed. He had spoken
TO Raymond Z. Smith about 1T, but
had not received anything of a char
acter that would clear the situation,
he said.
Scarlett testified he spoke to no
other person in the bank about the
Continued on Page IL, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
Matthias c. Ely, Postmaster
of Jersey City, to Be Dined

Matthias C. Ely, former Newark
newspaper man and now postmaster
of Jersey City, will be rendered a
dinner by his friends at the Jersey
City clubhouse, Grant and Crescent
avenues, Jersey City, Wednesday
night April q Covers are limited to
$50. The following committee is in
charge of arrangements: Mark M.
Pagan, mayor of Jersey City, chair
man; II. Otto Wittpenn, James Nor
ton, Alexander Simpson, Andrew
Knox, John Morris, George II. Blake
sIee, Job II. Lippincott, Robert Carey.
A. l.. Kohnfelder, Walter Dear,
Thomas Martin, p. Farmer Wsnser
and joseph Sharkas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
TAYLOR ACCUSED
Of SECONDHAND
BY WOMAN CLIENT
Lawyer Now in Asylum Await
ing Sanity Test Charged With
Keeping Insurance Money.

Another charge of fraud against
Andrew S. Taylor, a lawyer, of 105
Scotland road, South Orange, is al
legged by Mrs. Mary Freund. of 81
Eighth avenue. She charges that
Taylor cheated her out OF $500, due
her on an insurance policy collected
by Taylor at the time of her hus-
bands death. Mrs. Freund also de-
clares that within several days many
more poor women who she claims
Taylor cheated out of money win ask
for his arrest. Governor Fielder
has been given facts Of the case.
Taylor is now In the Overlook
Asylum on q temporary commitment
signed by Judge Harry V. Osborne,
awaiting an investigation as to his
sanity, which win take place March
lCnnfinued ON Paxe 10. Column e.A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
Fair Weather to Give Way
to Rain or Snow Tonigh'

Although the sun was shining
brightly at noon and the tempeza..
ture was 50. the forecaster expectH<l
rain or snow tonight IN the southern
part of the State. but thought Ii
might be reasonably fair but un.
settled in this immediate neIghbor
hood. The wind still is from fHt
north, but dying out and seeminxIx
about to become variable.
The lowest Temperature Of th<
night was %. and at o'clock only -.
but from then until noon the -
vFas almost four degrees ~ hczr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
EXPLOSION AND
FIRE AT THE BIG !
CEL[ULO|D SHOP
Sheets of Flame Quickly Fol-
low Loud Reports from
Factory.

An explosion took place in the plant
of the Celluloid Company at Ferry
and Frederick streets about o'clock
this afternoon. 1t is said that sew
eral persons were hurt.
There was series of explosions
Huge sheets Of flame shot into the air.
The explosions happened in ware
house near the Central railroad and
between Fillmore and Frederick
streets. north of Ferry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19
JOHN H|NCHL|FFE.
FORMER SENATOR
AND MAYOR, DIES
Paterson's Most Conspicuous
Figure in Politics Succumbs
in South.
MADE ENvIABLE RECORD
AS SILK cITYs EXECUTIVE
Known as Man Who Saved Day
for Wilson at Bal
timore.
Special to the Evening star.


PATERSON, March 10. - John
Hinchliffe, Democratic State Commit
teeman from Passaic county, former
senator and three times mayor of
Paterson, died last night at st. Au-
gustine, Fla. Death was due to para
lytic stroke, which he suffered year
ago. He was sixty-five years old.
Around the bedside when the end
came were the members Of Mr.. Hinch-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19

Enjoy a visit to Ludlow & Squiers new
store Open until 10 D, m.--Adverttaw~ent-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-19

The British battieship Irresistiklr
which Berlin reports put out OF aus
ton, is vessels of $1,000 tons, built
In 1899. She carried four 12-inch anu
twelve 6-inch guns and had been
mentioned in British admiralty state
Continued ON Page 10. Column 3,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-06
PAsOS DE VIA.

Un derecho de servidumbre volunta
ria y perpetua para la installation de
una via ferrea, sobre la siguiente fnca,
propiedad de Domingo Santori Mii6n:
\ Predio compuesto de diez y seis cuer-
das de terrenos, colindante por Ell Este
con Pedro Mas, por ell Sur con Pedro
Vell6n, por ell Oeste con Dolores Bor
que y por ell Norte con la misma Dolo-
res Borque; situado Ell ell barrio de
Buena Vista, del termino de Humacao.
Precio: doscientos cincuenta dollars,
pagaderos cuando Sc instale la via.
Un derecho de servidumbre volutaria
y temporal sobre una fnca de Petro-
Mia Julbe y Rengel, que Sc describe
as1:
RUJSTICA.-Predio de terreno com
puesto de diez y nueve cuerdas cuaren-
ia y seis centavos de otra, situado en-
ell barrio de Rio Abajo del termino mu,
nicipal de Humacao, dividido de salien,
te a poniente por la carretera de Hu,
macao Naguabo y colindantes por el
Norte con la citada carretera, por ell
Sur y Este con Joaquin Masferrer, hoy
la corporation Borinquen Sugar Com
pany y por el Oeste con Jose Noya Y
Julbe. Este derecho afecta a una faia
de terreno en- que esta actualmente ms
talada una via ferrea y que mide trein-
ia pies de ancho por mil seiscientos cua-
renta y tres pies de largo, atravesando
toda la fnca partir desde la colindan-
cla Norte hasta tefminar en- la colin,
(Continua en- la 5a. plana)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-06
ARRENDAMIENTOS

Un derecho de Observation-Disclosures
concedldo bajo las mismas condolences
del arrendamiento, por ell arrendatario
Prudenclo Eugui y Barriola, de las 81
gulentes fincas pertenecientes a Maria
Rios Gutman viuda de Rubio:
(a) Predio de terreno denominado
San Jose de las Mulas situado en- los
oarrlos de Anton Ruiz y Mambiche, ter
mlno Gle Humacao y compuesto de qui-
nlentas treinta y ocho cuerdas, colin
dante por el Norte con Pillar Ojea, Ma
nuel Rodriguez, Pedro Lebron y Tomas
y Andrea Lebron; por el Este con Pi-
lar. Ojea Zoila Roman; por ell Oeste
con Petronila Patricia Rios; y por el
Sur con Jose Toro Rios (b) Predio
nombrado Los Brasiles radicado en- ell