davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-02
"GOOSESTEP" ORDER AWAITED
BY THE POLICE DEPARTMENT

tinue to secure information as in the
past and his colleagues graciously
nodded assent Then the president
spoiled what looked like good comedy
by adding that the commissioners
had Just fixed II for the papers by re-
storing the speech OF the eight cap
tains.
When President Breidenbach was
asked why the authorities were to be
so harsh with the newspapers he said
it was necessary because recently
after burglar had ransacked several
houses in the Woodside section one
paper actually had driven of the in
truder by printing sentence to the
effect that the police were after him.
Don't you think he might have
suspected II even IL he did not read
in fhe papers asked a reporter.
''But the paper said extra men had
been detailed added the president.
It was rumored today that IN view
of the fact that the burglar has not
been back since 1t was printed that
extra police were after him the su-
tforities are considering the advisa-
blity of q regular issue OF warning
bulletins. They argue that If the un-
ofFcial savso of a newspaper has
driven of particularly bold and
reckless housebrea ker how much
more efficacious an of7ciai warning
would be.
Chief Long. doing the hest he could
to look serious. conhrrsed the glad
tidings started by President Brieden-
bach tn the erect that thenews wouid
not be entirely shut of from the
papers. You viii get the news
was AL that he would say
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-02
PROBERS ARRA|GN
M|L|T|AMEN AND
ROCKEFELLER, JR.
Many Alleged LawIess Acts OF
Colorado Operators and Sol
diers Scored.
COMMITTEE APPEALS
FOR ARBITRATION PLAN
No Conspiracy to Restrain
Trade or Proof of Peon-
age Found.
Colorado Strike Probers'
Scathing Arraignment
of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

Absentee owners or directors, by
their absence from the scene OF
disturbances. cannot escape their
morai responsibility for conditions
In and about the properties In which
they are Interested.
"sgr. Rockefeller is q long-distance
director. not having attended q
meeting of the stockholders or d.
rectors of the company In ten years.
II seems to have been his practice
to select such men as he thought
best for him. and then look only
to them for the management with
out any personal knowledge Of the
conditions. 1t is true that he did
spend . large part of his profits
coming from the Colorado Industrial
Company In bettering the conditions
In other parts of the country. but
what of that when the money IL
gained In such a way and at such
expense to the State and its people?s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-02
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP CATHEDRAL
IN NEW YORK WITH BOMB FOILED:
ANARCHIST DEATH PLOT IS Barred
Fear no EnfOnbed
by Mine Explosion
in West Virginia
Fire Breaks Out in Wrecked Pit
and Rescuers Are
Blocked.

LAYLAND, W. Va, March 2.-One
hundred and, seventy men were en-
tombed in Mine No. of the New
Ricer and Pocahontas Consolidated
Coal Company by a gas explosion to-
day. is the belief of men doing rescue
work
Fire has broken out in the mine.
blocking the rescue crews.
One party fought its way for nearly
half mile into the mine shortly be-
fore noon, finding two men. both of
whom are seriously injured, and
probably will die.
PITTSBURGH. March 2.-George 8.
Rice. chief mining engineer Of the
Pittsburgh station of the Bureau Of
Mines, upon receipt of the news that
an explosion had occurred near Thur
mond. W. Va, ordered rescue car No.
s. at Glenallum. w. Va to proceed at
once to the place. picking up volun-
teers along the way, as II was feared
many men would be needed In the
work of rescue. Arrangements were
also made to have the rescue car in
Pittsburgh held in readiness should it
be needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-02
RECRUITING HERE FOR MEN
TO AID BRITISH FORCES

threats had been made against him
Sc + and his factory II he did not
desist In the act vities OF engaging
men to work abroad. These threats
In most instances, Mr. Thomson said,
were made over the telephone.
my work is being done open and
above board, and / have nothing to
fear. Before I attempted to look up
any men | got an opinion from a
prominent Newark lawyer. and he
told me there was nothing illegal in
the work"
Mr. Thomson said he has already
sent about three dozen machinists to
Scotland. The passports are provided
the men after they prove to the salts
faction of Mr.. Thomson that they are
capable men. The test Is made at thu
Harrison factory and Mr.. Thomson Is
the Judge. 1t was recalled at the Har-
rison police station today that about
a week or ten days ago several men
who said they were mechinists had
gone to the plant in answer to a
newspaper advertisement.
They declared they had worked for
about an hour and were turned down
and that the manager of the plant
had refused to give them transporta-
ton money because they were Ger
mans Mr. Thomson denied that such
was the case. He declared the man
in question had not proven efficient
enosigh at their trades, and when he
turned them down they asked for
carfare to return home. He explained
he could not furnish the money and
the complaint to the police followed.
No arrest was made by the police. as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-02
mo CITIZENSHIP
FOR bike RIDER
Jackie cIark's Application De-
MED on Technical Grounds
by Court.

Judge Martin, In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas today, denied citizenship
to John Adolphus Clark, better
known as Jackie" Clark, the pro-
fessional bicycle rider. technical
grounds being the cause for his re-
fusal to allow Clark to become a
citizen of the United States.
While Clark had two witnesses who
testified that he had been in the
United States for over five years, or
since April /. 1909. the fact that he
was in Salt Lake City. Utah, during
the summer of 1911, and had no Wit
nesses to prove the fact, initiated
against him.
Charles Sommer, Of Speedway ave-
nue., and George Aschenbach, of 81
South Mum avenue. were witnesses
for Clark, who resides at II Speed
way avenue. Judge Martin asked
the bicycle rider, whether. when he
made his declaration of intention he
intended to live in Salt Lake City,
where the declaration vas made, or
IN this city He dee Jared that he
then intended TO return TO Newark
and reside here.
Owing to the fact that he had no
Salt Lake City witnesses, the court
ship. The bicycle rider then left the
court room. but intimated that he
would appear with his Utah wit
nesses later in the day.
Louis Cohen. q bartender. OF $50
Broome street, was another to be de-
MED naturalization. and he was set
down because he admitted selling
liquor on Sunday, which Is a violation
OF the law. Cohen was being exam
ined by Federal Examiner jerome G.
sc..Ss.-.a :. -. = o.suu. "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-02
Lighted Missile Is Extinguished il
St. Patrick's While 500
Persons Worship.
CARNEGIE AND ROCKEFELLER
WERE TO DIE, SAY POLICE
Reign of Terror, with Murder and Looting
of Big Banks Planned, It's Said.
Two Men Arrested.

NEW YORK. March 2n attempt blow Paties
with bomb today and the
formed for months of their activities followed
made police headquarters that the had baked
kill with bomb Andrew Carnegie John D. Rockefeller
and other wealthy Thereafter the anarchists according poc
nauguae New York comparable
days of the French revolution.
part of the plot the police for
rifles and revolyers simultaneously
shoot and piage; the biggest banks of New York
and many wealthy be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-02
STORM SUSPENDS
ALLIES ATTACKS
ON DARDANELLES
Turkish Force of 100000 Is
Massed for Defense of Con-
stantinopIe, Report.

The attack OF the Anglo-F French
feet on the Dardanelles has been m
terrupted by unfavorable weather,
but a dispatch from Athens states
that before the operations were sus-
pended. the two Turkish forts at the
narrowest part of the straits had
been silenced. It is stated that tie
Turkish army massed on the penin-
sula for defense of Constantinople
consists OF 100000 men.
OF the land operations. the most
important at present under way are
along the East Prussian frontier. in
northern Poland. and in Champagne
on the western front Concerning tile
latter engagements French and Ger
man reports disagree sharply. Ber-
In states that the allies have been
driven back, while Paris claims that
| the French have repulsed strong Ger
man counter attacks and gained
more ground.
The French and German official
communications today agree that yio-
lent fighting Is under way In the
Champagne region, where the allies
began an attack several days ago,
and that the losses have been unusu-
ally heavy. Berlin announces that
new French attacks made with strong
forces were repelled in most cases,
and that the French losses were enor-
nous. The Paris statement claims
progress for the allies at several
points and asserts that the Germans
suffered very heavily. Apparently
the battle Is the largest and most Sc
verely contested of any along the
western front since the engagement
at Scissors.
In Poland the RIssiars are on the
offensive along the entire front In
the most important operations,
around Przasnysz. the Germans are
said to have been defeated decisivcly
and forced back across the border.
LONDON, March 2-Operations OF
the French and British fleets against
the Turkish fortif1cations on the
Dardanei.es. which during the past
week had taken the warships of the
allies some fifteen miles through this
well defended and narrow waterway.
are at a standstill today on account
of a gale OF wind accompanied by a
heavy mist which hinders the effi-
Client Workmanship of the naval gun
ners necessary to reduce the second
line of forts concealed by the hills.
This respite is likely to prove of bene-
At to the Turks. but the allies, realiz-
ing the necessity of pushing any ori-
entail offensive movement with
energy, will resume the attack as
soon as possible.
From Athens comes a report that
Essad Pasha of Albanian fame. the
TurlSish soldier who made his. repu-
tation as a strategist by the defense
Of Janina. in the Balkan war, has
been placed in command of the
Turkish forces at Gallipoli. finaking
the straits.
Petrograd reports the completion OF
Russian military operations around
Przasnys. and claims to have thrown
back to the frontier at this point two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-02
Submarine Sunk
by British Vessel,
Declares Captain
German Warship Rammed After
vainIy Firing Torpedo, It
Is Asserted.
BY the As.ociatsd Press.


LONDON, March 2.-The destruc-
tion Of German submarine when it
was rammed by the steamer Thordis
of Beachy Head, is reported by the
captain of the steamer which has
just arrived at Weymouth.
I'VE sighted the submarine when it
was forty yards away" the captain,
John Bell, declared. "It fired tor
pedo, which missed us by few feet.
Then we put the helm hard to star
board and rammed the periscope.
There was a crash and we saw moth
ing more of the submarine
Captain Bell today laid claim to
the $4,000 prize offered by shipping
newspaper to the master of the first
unarmed merchantmen that sank a
German submar ne.
The only steamer Thordis men,
toned in marine records is a small
Norwegian vessel of sol tons gross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-02
Wheat Price Keeps Falling;
Turks Cause Fresh Setback

CHICAGO, March 2.-Notwith-
standing the wheat market today rail-
lied somewhat from yesterdays big
break, acute weakness again ap-
peared and a new smash in values
followed. Before the last hour of
trading extreme losses of 6A had
been recorded. May delivery falling
to i14lz as against 14T% last night.
Rumors that Turkey was about to
sue for peace had much to do with
the fresh setback. There was also de-
cided nervousness IN regard to ship
ping difficulties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-02

,tatAts
The vrac.r,-~ =. -. .x..s., -
:. - -. -. q
.''
Tue e'aDofaNe caHpassn OF murder
and iooting. The next move. accord
ing to the police. was 10 place bombs
IN the homes Of Andrew Csrnerie. the
Rockefellers and cornelsus van5e~-
br+ 60 fs~ haa +hs ,,o. x-v,.-~.~...1
aiu .'''s Gnu ..'a' t''s ii'-l'- -
Oh Ine DolnOs' the ponce e<ys n41
already been started
Planned to Loot Bankx
vv,+b .he.. and othe- c.n,tass.f.I
-.-.-.- -,--s
1'ese1 o. ..'e as 1850
accofuihs 70 tns PONIES 70 '''sSos tss2
nnancial dasrricr ana iaS ther oozz4ne
In the ctty's biggest panks- GeneF4t
lsesxksgswas 70 loiiow.
For months a central uz72pe 41tec
tive had worked IN the innsr drcle
Of the anarchists, according - the
police story. and had kept the dstec-
tive bureau advised of all their plans,
This detective. Frank Baldo. asEisted
In the manufacture Of the bomb with
which the attempt was made today
to blow up the cathedral The ~
tective accompanied the bomb throw
sr to the edifee and sat with him
while he lighted the bomb and hurfet
~ ~ 4he altar
r-.a.-..,.. - s...1, .~,.t~..
-. -. -s--,-s-s r---s-
e'e persons sat at "oFsnip, ooazz's
alive with detectives whose presenct
had been unsupported by the bomb
earrier. Raldo. sitting beside him.
,lace5 ,is undsr arra.4. defecfsveR
sitting In the pew oenfna' aasnen
into the aisle ana stamped OUT tne
sputtering fuse. The congregation
hardly realized what had happened
x,ta,, a. vaa all ovar ana tt,ara vrs<
~" poaliN-
Arrest Boy Of IL As fisssef.
At Headquarters the alleged bou1t
- - - rss rr.rr Ab,r-c
-. : " - -. go ,,.,-. ~
itnosrapnei' :" eiiss -.oe'
Soon after ne was taken 70 neae
quarters, detectives, acting upon ~
formation given them my Baldo, Ar
-a..,a Charles carbona an eighteen
- - -. - ch.r.sd n,v,, x,sf.
yeei-oi Wy - - -. 80.
compncity IN tne piot anu Win nolR
ing to make the bomb.
When Abarno entered the cafne-
drai ooor' ms oolne ln = paesase u..
der ms coat. ano Ssaao ,as as - .s.sr, $50
pc .s MalAse sad ~ 80, ~ niscsd thers ~ A..
sset,,s ssct,vss two scrilb women on thar
knees in the vestibule through which
he passed. were in reality central Of
nee detectives. The whits-wigKed
uriest who met them at the door and
i took them to a seat down near the
front OF the church and Gloss 20 tbs
altar, was a sergeant OF police
Just behind Abarno there entered
the church, quite casually. two rnore
| detectives. who followed the pseudo
priest and took seats at his bidding
| in the pew behind. It was these men
who saved the cathedral from dam
age by beating out the IRE in the
| fuse
Abarno realized the identity Of his
companion a moment after he ha9
| lighted from the glowing end OF
cigar the fuse of the bomb which be
carried under his coat The rnisssle
| had barely left his hand, TO lie foz
| a moment on the carpet at the foct
Abarno's arms behind him, told hira
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-02
LOCAL OPTION
BILL IS PASSED
BY THE SENATE
Vote Is II to 9, With Read Not
voting-Has No Chance
In the House.
From . star Correspondent.


TRFNToN. March 2.-The Senate
by a vote of II TO ., Senator Read not
voting, passed the local option bill
The bill was passed after nearly three
hours or debars Some of the sena-
tors. while not advocating or oppos-
ing the bill openly, explained their
votes on the final roll call. The vote
was as follows:
For Against
Ackley Ackerson
Allen Barber
Caunt Colgate
Hennessy Edge
Hutchinson Egan
Martens McGinnis
Mathis Munson
Pierce Ramsay
Rathbun White.
Smalley
Whea ton.
Not voting. Senator Read.
Senator Austen Colgate, OF Essex
county. said he would like very
much to vote for the bill II majority
of the people in Essex county wanted
him to do so. The local option ques-
ton was a particularly hard one to
settle in Essex coun Y, he said.
Senator Colgate insisted that local
option was not an issue In the recent
campaign in Essex county and the
only agitation for local option came
from the Anti-Saloon League. He
pointed out that East Orange has
but ten saloons. or one to every
4,0s0, people in the city. Mr.. Colgate
said this same regulation which js
possible In East Orange could be sue
cessfully carried into effect in the
other municipalities.
The fact that the three leading
newspapers In Newark have not ad-
vocated the passage Of the local OPP
ton bill indicated to Mr.. Coigate's
mind that there is no demand for the
submission of this matter to the mu-
inequalities in Essex county. Mr..
Colgate reiterated that II the major
ity in Essex county wanted local OPP
ton he would vote for the bill.
Now, II a majority OF the people
want a chance to vote on local option,
Senator Colgate said. they could ex-
press their desires to him.
Majority Leader Read, when the
final roll was called, asked TO be ex-
cused from voting on the local option
bill. President Edge granted this re-
quest. Mr.. Reed said that he would
much prefer to vote on his own meas
ure. Senate 24b. which embodiss his
tcontinued on Page !, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-02

s:''s ssailss;is:' S's;s..'s :. 'sIs as.t:s ::
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-18
MEANT TO FOOL THE TOWN
WouId-Be Magazine Contributor En-
deavored to Arrange Neat Scheme
With Editor.

An ex-magazine editor was discuss
ing magazine dullness at the Century
club in New York:
Some magazines are dull, he said.
because their editors arc so unbe-
lievably conceited. The poor fellows
think they know it all. They believe
the whole world is groveling i'll ven
Grafton at their feet
In their deluded minds the most
distinguished contributor comes to
them in the trucking spirit of the
young farmland who once wrote:
Dear Editor: Croydon Four Cor
ners is a small place, and whenever
a story of mine is rejected by you the
whole town knows it | don't suppose
you will care for the inclosed, but |
am sending it to you anyhow, along
with a pocstal card, which ! ask you,
as a special favor, to renal to me.
The postmaster will read same, and
within an hour all Croydon Four Cor
ners will know of my good luck. But
| will know it means my manuscript
is rejected, and you need not return
same. as | have another copy
This postal card that the editor
was to send the farmland said:
Dear Sir: Your manuscript re-
ceived and accepted. viii write you
fully concerning same at our earliest
convenience. Is the special price of
$3.50 satisfactory to you? Hoping for
more from the same pen at an early
date, THE EDITORS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-18
NAMES SISTER IN DIVORCE
La Crosse Woman, Seeking Separa-
ton, Says She Was Happy Until
Relative Arrived.

La Crosse.-Lee Shoemaker and
his wife Maude were nicely settled in
La Crosse with their two children
when the wife's sister Gladys arrived
from Kirksville, Mo, for an extended
visit Now Mrs. Shoemaker has
brought suit for divorce, naming the
pretty sister as his affinity. Shortly
after the arrival of the sister, the
wife cites, the husband began turning
over his pay check to the visitor, in
stead of his helpmeet, who was there
upon obliged to seek work to support
herself and two children. She claims
she submitted to this condition until
Mr. Shoemaker became so unruly as
to smash the furniture and dishes,
when she sought lawyer and papers
were filed, asking divorce and ali
mony, and scoring her sister.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-18
BOY Is BURNED TO DEATH
Six Year Old Lad Sets Fire to Little
Brothers Clothes His
Own Ignite.

Sturgeon Bay.-Frank, year old
son OF Charles WalIinger, died of
burns received when playing, with
fire brand He was terribly burned
from the hips up.
While his mother left the house and
he arose to start a fire in the kitchen
stove. After he had lighted it he took
a torch and, going into the house, set
fire to his baby brothers clothes and
to the bed in which he was lying.
Franks own clothes caught fire, and
he ran from the house into the back
yard, screaming for help.
The Rev. F. Schumann, who was
driving past the house, came to his
help, wrapping him in a robe and ex-
tinguishing the flames. Mr. Schumann
ran into the house just in time to save
the baby from burning to death.
This is the second of Mrs Walling-
ers children who have died as a result
of burns. Less than two years ago
Frank set fire to the house and the
little one burned with it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-18
PLANNING A WARM WELCOME
Wausau to Play Host to G. A. r. Vet.
Grams at Annual Encampment
on June IA.

Wausau.-The people of Wausau
are aiding members of Cutler post,
No. SIS, G. A. R., in planning a warm
welcome for veterans who attend the
forty-ninth annual encampment,
which cOnvenes in Wausau on June
IA for three days.
According to plans of the arrange
ment committee, about 1000 veter-
ans are expected to be present, be-
sides thousands of other men and
women of the allied organizations.
Commander Samuel A Cook of
Neenah held a conference with the
local committee arranging a tenta-
tive program. He said he had visited
many posts in Wisconsin since the
first of the year, and at every place
the cry is "On to Wausau." Mr.. Cook
stated that the veterans look forward
to the encampment, and he believes
that the attendance will eclipse that
of any encampment in the last five
years in spite of the fact that, their
ranks are fast thinning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-18
THOMAS H. M'ELROY DIES
Well Known Newspaper Man Passes
Away-PubIshed First Two
Cent Daily.

Oconomowoc.-Thomas H. McElroy,
well known in newspaper work in Mil
waukee and a brother of William J..
McElroy, well known Milwaukee at
torney, is dead at his home in Ocono-
mowoc, death being caused by heart
trouble. Mr.. McElroy held various
positions on the old Milwaukee News
editorial staff and was publisher of the
first 2 cent newspaper in Milwaukee,
the Evening Chronicle For many
years he owned the Enterprise at
Cudahy, moving to Oconomowoc two
years ago. Mr.. MeElroy was n years
old and leaves a wife and four chill
dren, William H., Brooklyn, n. Y;
Sheridan, Grand Rapids, Wis; B. G.,
NAPOLEON, N. D., and Mrs. N. ]. Rolf,
Waupun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-18
DAVID ROSE is BANKRUPT
biities at $37,513.13 and Assets
at $36, 400.

Milwaukee.-Former Mayor David S.
Rose filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in federal court here The liza
bilities were given at $37,513.33 and
the assets at S36,400.
Among the assets were included real
estate valued at $4,000; 6O,75O shares
of stock in the Twin Buttes Mining and
Smelling company, valued at 81 a
share; fifty shares of stock in the Mil
waukee Auditorium, valued at $500
The wearing apparel was listed at
5000, library books at 800 and office
furniture at 800.
Among the secured credits are the
First National bank, Milwaukee, with
notes of 1850; Hollett, Sauter &
Henkel, Chicago, with notes of $4,000;
Moses NJ. Meyers, Chicago, s9,16S.
The unsecured claims were in small
sums from a number of local and out
of town creditors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-18

Gumshoe fanaticism is usually the
most dangerous of all.