davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
SLABS DOG AND
IS FINED $3.50
Owner of Poodle Resented At
tack Made on Animal by
Great Dane.

On a charge of slashing a Great
Dane dog which fought his own dog,
Fred Schaupp. of "a Gold street, was
fined s25 and $3.50 costs by Judge Herr
in the Fourth Precinct Court today.
The compliments were August
Hoeke, of 526 South Tenth street, and
Louis C. iced, an agent of the S. P.
C. A.
According to Hoeke his dog at
tackled Schaupp's French poodle July
IA. Hoeke and his wife rushed from
their bake-shop D. attempted to
separate the amin ...;chaupp came
up shortly after, Hoe y said, and not
satisfied with the speed with which
the fight was being ended, dred "A
long pocket-knife and stabbed the
larger dog repeatedly in the side.
One of the strokes pierced his dogs
lung, Hoeke declared. and nearly
caused death. Fourteen stitches were
necessary to close this wound.
Teed testified that the dog was Sc
verely injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
BLACK HAND TRIES
TO k|DNAP A GIRL
Summer School Pupil Escapes
Clutch of Two Men in
Auto.

Following a "Black-hand" attempt
to kidnap a little girl from a sum-
mer school. Mayor Haussling today
issued orders to the principals not
to allow any of their pupils to ride
away from the buildings in automo-
biles without making a note of the
number of the machine and taking a
description of its occupants.
This Is the result of the attempted
kidnapping of ~13-year-old Mamie
~Sacchetti. daughter of Philippe
~Sacchetti, whose barber shop. at 10
Market street. is the official shaving
place for Mayor Haussling and a ma
jority of the officials in the Court
House. across the way.
Mr.. Sacchetti has had several ex-
periences with the "Black-hsnd," and
believes the present case is another
attempt of the organization TO In
timidate him into paying money.
which they have often demanded.
1t was last Tuesday hat two
young men in a new and expensive
automobile drove up to the door OF
the Warren Street School. where the
BARRIERS daughter is attending sum
mer sessions. Mamie was on the
steps when the machine stopped and
turned in curiosity.
Come here" said the driver of the
machine. reckoning to the girl.
Believing the men had lost their
way the child came down the steps
and walked orer to the auto.
Mamie" said the chauffeur, get
in and take a ride. Your father
wants you to come with s.
The child was about to obey when
she was seized with a sudden fear
and drawing back ran up the steps
and into the school. As she ran away
the girl told Principal James f. Dou-
gan. whom she met in the hallway,
that one of the men attempted 10
grab her. When the autoists saw the
child enter the school they started
their machine and sped away.
When Sacchetti heard the story his
child told on her return home he
communicated with the Mayor and
got from him the that
children at the summer schools would
thereafter be protected from any
chance of meeting with harm from
strangers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
Frank Majane Says
Atlantic Scandal
Will Be Barred.
FRAUD BAIL
JUMPER NABBED In WEST
CONSERVATION Reigns in Polit-
icaI Circles at Shore Follow
ing Prisoners Threat.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 1S.-Con-
sternation was caused in political
circles here today by h arrest OF
Frank Majane in Seattle.
Majane, convicted of receiving and
under Indictment of an elisor-drawn
grand jury for election frauds,
jumped bail and fled to Europe sew
eral months ago.
His first statement to United States
Marshal Jacoby. who arrested him.
was Significant:
Says Politicians Pay Expenses.
There will be something doing in
Atlantic City If l go back"
He further asserted thai his ex-
penses since he left here have been
borne by a group of politicians who
were interested in seeing him remai
away.
When he fled, leaving his brother,
John A. Majane. and the Empire
State Surety Company to pay two
bonds, he went to Europe. Returning
to America, he went first to Mon
treal, then to Winnipeg and finally
to Seattle, where he obtained en-
ployment as solicitor for a brewing
"s.,
'aSopy.
" IVY -nuse .os
.ne STREET ie1oNeu an1
MN
Was "strong Arm Man."
Majane was a hotelkeepes and
"strong arm man for the mach,re
politicians. he Is famiiiar. II is un-
derstooo. with every ramincation Oh
the underground worlo aetectiVe
Burns mas been investigating, by
means OF photographs, n MS return
Is 10 pring ABOUT starting
revelations.
He was indicted on a charge OF
bribery n padding election llsts IN
a municipal election or November
1910. The Empire State Surety Com
pany, through the agency OF ROBBERY
M. johnson. furnished a Xltn
a bond of $500 for his appearances
for trial I supreme Court JUS
tice SamueI hahscn.
ET nTH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
JERSEY SOLDIERS |
GROW IMPATIENT
TO FACE EMMY EMMY
Tired of Drills, Now
Want Real Battle
Thrills.
SCOUTS SEE INVADING
REDS" NEAR OUTP0STS
Newark Command Has Feast
After Fast and Is Now in Ex-
celIent Condition for Fight.

- q ID [ti AF1t1tLIAIIAA~
NEW JERSEY BRIGADE HEAD
Quarters. CONNECTICUT MAN
EuvERs CAMPAIGN. Aug. Ia
Three days of war maneuvers have
passed and the Institutional period Is
drawing TO a close.
The approach of the enemy on rha /
other side of the Housatonic river 10
%arousing anxiety among the men %
get on the firing line to do some
real shooting"
Strenuous field drills. long hours AZ
outpost duty and practise m~anuerer3
are all right. but they lack the thrill
and excitement of real battle
The men are ready to fight hack
the invading Reds. The invasion OF z
detachment of Red cavalry to Within
two miles of the New Jersey camp +
has only put the men on mettle and
ready for action.
With the exception of a few Of the
men who are bothered with sore feet. +
Captain VOLTS reports that all The
men are well and in fine condition.
Notwithstanding the fact that their
rations have been coming i~rregularsy /
and they have been exposed to very |
inclement weather.
"AH the boys are happy as kings"
said Captain Duane Minard, Of Com
pany NJ. First Regiment. We had Al
good meal yesterday and / haverfI
heard a word Of complaint.
Last nigh. we bought some chicks
ems at S1.25 each, and with eggs and
milk we had a regular feast after1
outpost duty.
Sunday we had just one loaf of
bread for thirty-eight men" said tho
captain.
II sent a detail 4 a country ster9|
Sunday. and the Puritan storekeeper]
was persuaded to sell US his sf9cl<
of -four and eggs. SO we had biscuits
for supper"
Several of the men Of the FOURTH
Regiment. under Colonel BrinckeF-|
! hof. complained that rations WERE
scarce
Corporal Frank d. Wheeler and
Private Jack Conway. of Newark
Mounted Scouts of the First Reei-]
ment, who were sent u on scoa<
duty yesterday. said that they sac
two regiments of Reds detrainin3
at Derby, just across the Housa-|
tonic river. The scouts said thsy|
saw the Reds from Shelton, this siee
of the river.
Color Sergeant Madden was left at|
camp yesterday, in charge Of tbs
guard. while the First Regiment. IN.
der Colonel Fraser, went through 81
field drill about a mile from camp.
Sergeant Murray. Sergeant Scott.
Musician Lyman and Private Dou<-'
las. of Company G. are ready to
make affidavit that they were the
only men in camp who had pie for
supper Sunday night. They weuldnt
say where they got ii.
Captain Garfield and Second Lieu-
tenant Freeman, OF Company r, re-
ported that all their men were well
and happy "All our boys are going
to have chicken for dinner" said the
captain.
Where are you going to get it,
was the question.
well. we can't say exactly" was
the evasive but significant reply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
BOYS ADMIT $1,000
JEWELRY Theft
Sign Statements, According to
Policies Admitting Systematic
R6Rbing of krementz Co.

In a written statement, the police
say, Charles Fleckenstein, 219 Sher-
man avenue, and William Garvler. of
Livingstone, confessed today that
they stole more than 81. 900 worth of
jewelry from their employers and sold
1t to Louis Schaeffer, who is now held
in 81. 900 bail, charged with having in
stigated peculations amounting to
more thai 1000 by Harry Herborn.
an employee of Krementz & Co.,
Chestnut street.
The police say that the plot for the
systematic robbery of jewelry con-
Germs, In which they say Sehaeffer
and Herborn were leading figures.
may reach still larger proportions.
Flekenstein and Garvler were pol
ishers employed by Schmitz, Moore
& Co. manufacturing jewelers.. of 4O7
Mulberry stree he concern made
a complaint toe .'slice some weeks
ago that valu. les were frequently
disa npe~ring from its warerooms
Lief ants Corbitt and Horter and
ddilHcS "CiO rs
signed to investigate.
The arrest of the two polishers to-
day was the result. When they were
taken to police headquarters h two
men refused to acknowledge that they
knew anything of the thefts.
They were given a mild application
of the third degree" however. and
under the sweating, the police say.
soon acknowledged themselves ready
to confess. According to the police
they then signed statements that had
been prepared for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
HOMELESS, HE STEALS
BLANKETS; GETS 90 DAYS

Charles Fox. % years old, no home,
was sent to the county Jail for ninety
days by Judge Hahn in the Third
Precinct Court today charged with
stealing an Express package contain
ing two blankets. Fox was found In
Richard street at 1870 this morning
by Patrolman Smith with the blan-
kets under his arm.
He told the police the package had
been given to him by William Ker-
shaw. a driver for the Peoples Ex-
press Company. whom he had helped
on his rounds yesterday. Kershaw
in court today denied making the
gift
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
EXPLOSION KILLS WIFE
BESIDE SUICIDES BODY

LANCASTER, O.. Aug. 1s.-By in
haling gas David Black, of this city,
committed suicide here yesterday.
Mrs. Black, who later entered the
room where the body of her husband
lay, was fatally burned by an ex-
plosion of the gas caused by a light
ed match in her hand. The home
of the couple was wrecked by the
explosion, and the flames would
have consumed the bodies of both
husband and wife but for the early
arrival of hremen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
ARRESTED
AS DESERTER r O
CAMP IN MIMIC WAR
East Orange Man Claims He Was Nearly Starved Having Had
Little Food from Friday Afternoon Until Sunday Moor.
Alleges Unbearable Conditions at Maneuyers.


graphed an order to the East Orange
police for his arrest
He will probably be taken pack to
the scene of the maneuve by a de-
tail of men from the regiment.
The guardsman explained hat the
supply wagons did not reach camp
until Sunday and that the food was
r~ainsoaked and not fit to eat. The
only food he obtained, so he said. vas
a little he managed to buy. His
company. so he said. was stationed in
a swamp. He asserted that the camp
life, II that was a specimen. was far
too strenuous for him.
Atterbury, who Is a chauffeur. has
been a member of the regiment for
five years. He was in the Mt. Gretna
and Pine Camp maneuvers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
MOTORCYCLE cor HURT

ColIiding with a wagon in front %
ala Frelinghuysen avenue yesterda<
afternoon, Motorcycle Policeman Arr
thur Linderman. of the Sixth Pres
cinct. was thrown to the paveaenf.
sustaining injuries 10 his right fe<
and arm. The wagon belonged e t4e
Ward Leather Company. Of FreiiuE~
huysen avenue. and the injured pn-
liceman was removed to St EarI5ez
bass Hospital by Mr.. Ward IN his
automobile. After receiving medical
attention he left for home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
HAS NO SURE RECORD
OF CAMPAIGN OUTLAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Rep.,-
sentative James t. Lloyd, of Missouri,
chairman of the Democratic Con-
-gresslonal committee in 1908, today
told the Senate campaign fund inves-
tigating committee ne had no abso-
l,te record of his committees re-
ceipts and expenditures of that year.
hut he was certain the receipts were
s27. 900 and the expenditures about
500 less.
The sale of campaign literature
brought in $1,000. Charles A. heane'
re New York, turned in $1,000 for
snaeches he desired to have distrib-
,,ted. Champ Clark and Francis
burton Harrison were the principal
contributors from the floor of the
House. each giving $500. Other mem
bers contributed amounts ranging
from S25 UP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
GRAFT SUSPECTS
BERATE |NF0RMER
Detroit Aldermen in Angry
Mood When Up for Ar
raignment.

DETROIT. Aug. 13.-Maledictions
r,ineled with threats and counter
charges were heaped upon DWARF
schreiter. deposed clerk of Common
Council committees, by the accused
ofBcials when Schreiter appeared IN
notice court today with eighteen al
dermen for arraignment on bribery
charges preferred in connection Win
the Wabash street closing deal.
schreiter's confession. involving him
self and the aldermen now under ar
rest was the principal topic or on
yersation around the courtroom
lyon dirty dog" said Alderman
Skrzycki. one of the accused, wnen
he noticed Schreiter in the entrance
to the courtroom. How could you
say | ever exchanged words with you
in regard to the Wabash deal lou
know ii is false. When you take q
mans honor away from him you may
as well take his life.
Schreiter made no answer but
started to go away.
you dirty dog, again yelled
Skrzycki.
Schreiter then walked into the po-
lice cuort clerks office. The hrst
nerson he met was Alderman OBrien.
another one of the accused.
What you lack is a little more
hair, and then you would really be a
dog" said O'Brien. shaking his INST
in Schreiter's face.
AS other aldermen began to hurl
imprecations at the deposed clerk,
Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Shep-
herd and his assistant seized
Schreiter by the arms and directed
him into the private office of an
other court official and the door was
shut in the faces of the aldermen
and spectators who had crowded
around.
Each of the eighteen aldermen de-
clared that Schreiter's confession was
false
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13

For deserving from h mimic war
in Connecticut Wallace T. Atterbury.
of "a North Sixteenth street. East
Orange. was arrested by Detective
Wendell at his home today.
He was in uniform at the time and
he said that he had been driven
home by starvation.
Il had nothing to eat from Fri
day afternoon to Sunday noon," he
exclaimed. THE conditions were hor-
rible. We were soaking wet and fam
ished. l had to give up and come
home"
Atterbury was a corporal of Com
pany F, First Regiment, National
Guard. When he disappeared Cap
tain Landie, of his company, tele-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
Shot Driving
Away Looters


RUTHERFORD, Aug. 13.-Sur-
prised while footing his store, two
burglars shot and seriously injured
A. F. Bottigliere early today. One
bullet struck his left hand n an
other passed through a thin par
tition close to the bed on when
Mrs. Bottigliere and her baby daugn-
ter were sleeping.
Bottigliere was awakened by noise
In the store, which is in front OF
his apartments. AS he entered tpe
place the burglars opened fire. -
though injured, Bottigliere kept
after the intruders and they leaped
through a window, through which
they had gained entrance.
The police made photographs OF
the fnger-prints and h Bertillon
records will be scanned. Nothing OF
value was taken from the store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
Fort Appoints
Board Members

TRENTON, Aug. 13.-State Chair
man Franklin Fort, of the PRO
gressive party, this afternoon named
the following eight MISUNDERSTANDING
If the State COMMITTEES; Everett
Colby, OF Essex; Frank b. Jess, of
Camden; John E. Gill. of Mercer;
Edgar B. Bacon. of Hudson; Harold
7. Rowland, of Essex; George w. ".
Nov. Of Union; Henry M. Bailey,
Of Bergen; Henry C. Whitehead, Of
Passaic.
AS national committeeman Mr..
Fort is himself a representative-at-
large. The State committee convened
here shortly after 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon to discuss plans for the cam
paign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
Baby's Death
Puzzles Police

AsBURY PARK. Aug. 13.-The
mysterious death of the 2-year-old
daughter of Joseph Waste, who owns
a fruit store en- + street, Belmar, is
being investigated by the authorities.
The babe was found lying in the road
Yesterday by a colored woman who
passing. The infants skull was
crushed. 1t is thought that it was run
over by an automobile or heavy
wagon of some kind.
Coroner A. w. Bennett and Patrol
man Mccormick combed the neighbour
hood in the effort to find witnesses
of the tragedy, but without success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
Fireworks Kill
Five in Blow-up

AUBURN. n. Y, Aug. 1s.-Five are
lead as the result of the explosion of
fireworks which were being prepared
in the Italian colony today for a cele-
bration of the feast of the Assump-
ton by the congregation of h
Church of st. Francis di Assist The
dead are: Cosimo d. ~Carmelengo, of
Fairview, N. j.. manufacturer of the
fireworks. and Mrs. Mary Cheehe and
three children, Emma, IL: Armando.
., and Carmela, Z years old.
Fire Marshal Coneybear is positive
that prohibited explosives were used
and found a strange bomb in the
ruins. The victims were killed out
right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
EPIDEMIC KILLING 3

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. lathe
health departments records show
ninety-three cases of infantile
paralysis now under observation.
Six deaths from the disease have
occurred since the outbreak reached
epidemic proportions In July. The
last death occurred ten days ago..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
FIVE PRISONERS SCALE
WALL OF ~PENITENTIARY

COLUMBUS. Aug. 13.-Five pris-
oners escaped over the high wall of
the Ohio p~enitentiary here at noon
today. One of the prisoners was
shot by a guard and another cap
tured. Three escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
PATRICK j. CAIRNS ILL

Patrick J.. Cairns. secretary of
George Stengel, Inc. patent leather
m~anufactu- srs. is at the German Hos
pital suffering from a severe attack
of stomach trouble. While Mr.. Cairns
is in a serious condition it was said
at the hospital today that he Is in
no Immediate danger. Mr.. Cairns
lives at COZ Clifton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
PHYSICIAN DIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. DR.,
Theodore Hansmann. who numbered
Lincoln and Carl Schurz among N
patients. is dead at the age OF 81. N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
GOVERNOR AT TRENTON

SEA GIRT. Aug. 13.-Governor
woodrow Wilson left here this MORN
ing for his weekly visit to the State
capital at Trenton. He will return
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star. See
samples on display at The Newsrb
Star ofice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13
SUGAR PRICE cur

NEW YORK. Aug ls.-Aii grades
Of refined sugar were reduced ten
cents a hundred pounds today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
,be Morning or Evening Star. See
samples on display at The Newark
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13

Free oiled portraits for Tho Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-13

standard or tourist: latter personally eonuuc,-
"a svtthoui change; berth 50. Washlnsto.l.
snr-ai nsrus s22.s2s chsslvvt 81 Phlls-EAd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

At the local Office of the United
States weather bureau in Honolulu
clear and partly cloudy weather oh.
tanned, with traces Of rainfall on four
dates and measurable amounts on two
totaling 00I inch, 0.2O below the nor
mai amount for the week, and O.OS less
than curing the preceding week. The
maximum temperature was 81 degrees,
minimum 20 degrees, and mean 76.2
degrees, II degrees higher than last
weeks, and or degrees lower than the
weekly normal The mean daily rela-
tive humidity varied from 60 per cent
to II per cent, and the mean for the
week was 64.6 per cent-about per
cent below normal The winds were
northeasterly on each day of the week,
with an average hourly velocity of 90
miles. The mean daily barometer
ranged from 1904 to 3O.12 inches, and
the mean for the week, 3OOS, was O.O7
inch above normal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
RETIREMENT BREAKS LINK
IN AMERICAN HISTORICAL CHAIN

"Cullom, when die and you die ana
Frye dies and one or two others this
senate will! not amount to much, will
it?' said Senator George Graham Vest
of Missouri a few days before his
death, is Quoteo in Senator Cullom
book of "reminiscences Vest is dead:
Frye is dead the "one or two others"
whom the Missourian had in mind are
dead or retired. Gull has lost his
seat But the senate lives. There are
other, younger men in it on whom the
heat and burden Of the day have fall
en-. How much they amount to is
matter of individual opinion. Vest
was weighted Gown with years and i'll
ness when he spoke to Cullom.
But Cullom is going. Illinois Repub.
licans have rejected him at the polls.
Next March Lawrence Y. Sherman will
take his place among the legislators
under the big dome. SO politics writes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

publican nomination. But others PROV
ed more powerful than the tall, spare
man from II inois who knows politics
intimately, has the qualifications of a
statel man, but is not self assertivc
when there is question of his own
advancement
There is in Senator Cuilom's retire
mont an element to refute those men
who holu that personal honor is an
extinct quality in American politics.
He retires from his senate seat with
less money than he had when he en-
tered it thirty years ago. He has busted
himself with the affairs of his state
and~his country, but not with his own,
outside of drawing his salary. He has
lived on the salary and on lit e else
But on this point he ought to be quot
ed again, for his own words tell the
story better than any one else could:
81 have been getting little poorer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

South Hilo +1S5 to 3,S7, South Kona
+O12, and Kau +O.7l; Maui--Maka-
wac -91i, Hama -1.3l, and WGiluku
+O.OG to +O16; Oahu--Koolauloa
-O.O5, Koolaupoko -O35 to --O.70,
Honolulu -O.2O to -O.99, Eva -O.13,
Waianae -OOG, and Waialua -O.O2;
Kauai-HanGlei -O2O, Hawaiian
-O.21, Koloa -O.O6 to DOB, and Wal
mea -007.
On Oahu, Kauai and Molokai the
mean temperatures were higher than
those of the preceding week, while on
Hawaii and Maui they were general
ly lower.
On leeward Oahu and in the Hawai-
hau and Lihue district of Kauai, the
excuses we're l.2 degrees to % de-
grees, and in portions of the South
Hlo and Hamakua districts of Hawaii
the deficiencies were l.2 degrees to
PC degrees.
The 70 lowing table gives the weekly
averages of temperature and rainfall
for the principal islands and for the
group: