davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
COMPLAINANT REBUKED
BY JUDGE FOR REMARKS

AS he was leaving the courtroom
of the Third Precinct Court this
morning, after a case in which he
appeared as complainant had been
disposed Of Andrew Root, of 1913 La
fayette street, turned to Patrolman
Bauer and said: That's a raw deal
and frame-up. but I'll take the
matter higher
Root was recalled to the court
room and sharply rebuked by Acting
Judge Rooney, who told him that if
he heard any more remarks of that
nature he would fine him for con-
tempt of court The alleged injus-
tice, according to Root was the dis
n1issal of complaint made by the
latter against Frank Carcialla, Of
Union and Lafayette streets.
When the case was called by the
clerk, Root, who had accused Car
cialla of being corner loafer and
of insulting members of the Root
family, was not present.
Ten minutes later Root appeared
with several witnesses. and was high
| ly indignant when he heard his com
plant had been dismissed.
Judge Rooney declared that Root
and Carcialla would be summoned
again on Monday, in order that the
i truth of the matter may be learned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
DIES TRYING TO
RESCUE HER BOY
Passaic Woman and Son Perish
in Buffalo Harbor.
Bodies Found.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1o.-Mrs. Edward
Clock. of Passaic. lost her life in a
brave but unsuccessful effort to save
the life of her two-year-old son in
the harbor here last evening.
Mr.. Clock. an adjuster for the FL
deity Casualty Company Of New
York. came here Tuesday with his
family on tho yacht Atlantic and an
chored off Porter avenue.
Mrs. Clock and the boy were alone
on the boat when the little fellow
tripped on a rope and fell overheard.
Mrs. Clock jumped into the water,
but, hampered by her clothing, was
unable to rescue him.
Men at the Buffalo Yacht Club
heard the woman's cries and were
alongside the Atlantic In a few min
utes. Mrs. Clock was floating near
the surface. All efforts to revive
her were futile. The body of the boy
was recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10

Katie Knapp, her next-door> neigh
Dor.
The excitement had aroused the
Knapp household, who live at, 49s
Springfield avenue, and as Mrs.
Knapp came out on her porch, ac-
cording to. her statement, she heard
one of the policemen remark: I'VE
should arrest him, Bill" and the re-
ply was, Never mind; ,wes gave him
enough"
Mrs. Knapp and her son-in-law,
William Crosson, both started in
search of physician, finally locating
DIR. Lars T. Wendelboe, of 55S South
Tenth street, who found HetZ semi
conscious from a cash in his forehead
and suffering from . slight concus-
sion of the brain and painful bruise
on one of his hands, which Hetz
claims was inflicted by a night stick
while he was trying to ward off one
of the blows which were raining on
him.
Mr.. Hetz states positively that at
the private hearing in Captain
Vogels office before Judge Herr, Cap
tain Vogel did say, I'VE don't want
any reporters to get hold of this
Mr.. Hetz is anxiously awaiting the
decision of the commissioners. and
says that If the officers are not
brought to trial and punished for the
brutal attack made on him, he will
then swear out complaint on the
charge of assault and battery and in
that manner get justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
WHAT MIMIC WAR
IS AND HOW IT WILL
BE CARRIED OUT
From a STAFF Correspondent.

MANEUVER HEADQUARTERS,
sTRATFoRD, Conn. Aug. 1o.-This
country is in the throes of a great
war. Preparations began today for
a move on New York in the hope OF
capturing the city. Part of the de-
tending forces arrived from Newark
today. and will meet the invading
forces in an effort to drive them back
and save the city from invasion by
the European power"
OF course, it is called a mimic
war" but the strategy of war will be
real. The maneuvers will come as
near to the real thing as will be pos
sible without the firing of bullets and
the shedding of blood.
Twenty thousand men will take
part in the mimic war, and of that
number chief in interest will be the
work of the First Regiment, National
Guard of New Jersey, and of the Es-
sex Troop.
This infantry and cavalry are near
the scene of conflict. The whole
southwestern part of Connecticut is
dotted with soldiers tents, Telephone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
) BREAK ESSEX
JAIL AND ESCAPE
TRUSTEES Scale TweIve-Foot
Gate-Are Still at
Liberty.
Continued from FRS. Page.)

,riSanar tbo Fo1lou,;,,r ao., Il, O.
.,.1,.,, -,
-'le ~ ii'ei iioSp''ai'
uoiiez' VINO hVeo at So morton
street. was committed on two
charges, one for assault and battery
with intent to kill on a Chinaman,
for which he was held in 5000 bail.
and the other for grand larceny The
h,u - +ha ,a..ar 90 =. No. 9, ooo
-
oui ms 'iie :. q ''o'i U ioi me-
Sherlif FRANK II. Sommer Whlle
Charles A. Steadman was warden,
three minor prisoners took French
leave" The trio escaped on separate
days while mowink the lawn in front
of the wardens residence in New
street.
1.-The prisoners were serving SEN
tences of thirty days for drunken
ness" said Mr.. Steadnnan today, land
had about a week to serve. As their
cases were not important criminal
ones. we never took the trouble to
recapture them.''
~ III, Co. rx.o..;on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
BRAY ASSOCIATION TO
RAISE WILSON BANNER

The James A. Bray Association, of
Sc Waverly avenue, is planning a big
reception and demonstration in honor
of Wilson and Marshall for Septem-
ber' 8. A large banner bearing the
names of the Democratic nominees
will be raised over the associations
headquarters and a concert and
speeches are being planned for the
evening. u
The association last night elected
the following officers President.
George Huhsehmitt vice-president
Charles Schleicher;, financial secre-
.tary, A. G Phillips; recording sec
retary, John E. Stromenger; treas
urer,. James A. Bray, sergeant-at-
arms, Henry Oelkers: trustees, Fred
erick Schaaf, Morris Heller, David
Martin and Charles Schneider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10

communication has been established
between the umpires camps and the
headquarters' intelligence depart
ment.
battle-ground Section Huly.s
| Today the invading army is mobil-
Ling a little north of New Haven.
The object is to cut off New York's
water supply. The Blues are prepar
ing TO see that that very thing does
not happen.
The entire area for the war game
is in the quadrangles of Danbury.
Derby New Haven. Bridgeport AMI
Norwalk Nearly every town in the
area can be designated as a hill
town. Those over which the war
fare is being conducted. are Prospect.
Nagatuck, Oxford Seymour, Wood
bridge Bethany, Orange, Milford,
Stratford Huntington, Monroe.
Trumbull Southbury. Middleenls.
Bridgewater, Brookfeld. Newtown,
Bethel, Redding. Easton, Weston,
Wilton, Ridgef1eld and the cities or
New Haven. Bridgeport, Danbury,
Ansonia and Derby.
On the south. near the shore OF
Long Island Sound. the land dips TO
gently rolling meadows and Levels
which fit well into the scheme OF
open tactics There brigades and
regiments will meet in open battle.
A few miles inland the lay of the
land changes.
How the Game Opens.
The open levels give way to bold
fronts. the sharp curves and thick
woods and underbrush of the Housa-
tonic and Naugatuck valleys.
There are ravines, hills that IN
places rise to little mountains, Ihis
region lends itself we'll to strategy.
The entire field is vastly different
from that over which the advance on
Boston was made a fewsyears ago.
The activities will be confined largely
IN the towns which are directly on
the watersheds of the Housatonlc anu
Naupgatuck Rivers. d..
tn understand the game wnlch
onened today 1t is well to note the
initial condition. The Reds have New
Haven. while the Blues hold Bridge
mort. and have infantry strung out
through the lowlands of the sound
shore reaching through Milford to
the Orange line. Northeast the Reds
are coming down, but in small de-
tachments.
The call for mobilization of the |
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
Facts About Mimic War
Which Is Opened Today

PROBLEM = The capture of
New York. >
TROOPS ENGAGED 10000
regulars and militia
OPPONENTS-Red army, in
vading force. Blue army, de-
Tending force.
LINE OF BATTLE From
Danbury TO New Haven.
OBJECTIVE OF INVADERS
The Croton water system
which supplies New York.
STATES REPRE- SENTED-
Brigades and regiments from
New York, New Jersey, Con-
necticut, Massachusetts,, YER
mont and Maine.
COMMANDERS OF FORCES
-Brigadier-General Tasker
H. Bliss, U. S. A., chief I'm
pire; Brigadier-General Al
bert L. Mills, u. S. A., Blue
army; Brigadier General
Frederick A. Smith, u. S. A.,
Red army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
DOUBLE=DECK TROLLEY TO
BE TRIED ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK. Aug. 10-So cordial
MAS the welcome which Broadway
accorded the stepless street car that
viii operate sample of a new
double-dec car next week. the lower
portion tallying in many respects
with the stepless car. incidentally
100 of the single-deck stepless cars
are now under construction and will
be in commission this autumn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
PLAN WAR" IN KANSAS

] LEAvENWORTH.- Kan. Aug. TO-
Mimic war on a scale much larger
than ever before attempted in this
State will be played for ten days.
beginning August 10, in which 5000
regulars from Fort Leavenworth and
Fort Riley and the national guards
men of Missouri, Kansas and Okla
homa will take part. Cavalry, artil-
lery, infantry, signal corps and the
ambulance corps of the army will be
represented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10

men will devote all their energies to
detraining in record time, as 1t is
probable the regular army men will
time the outfit on Its speed in get
ting into the encampment. This is
in accordance with the general plan
of the maneuvers.
Expect Strenuous Work.
Two companies of the Fifth regi-
ment also were in readiness to start
from Orange early. The two are
Companies H and l, and last night
the officers of the two commands were
busy at the William street armory,
seeing that all necessary equipment
was on hand. The men gathered at
the armory shortly after o'clock this
morning, but a large percentage had
assembled In the structure last eve
ming, SO ambitious were they for the
trip to camp. They went to Paterson
in special trolley cars.
1t had been thought short period
ago that Company I would NOT be
able to go as a unit because enlist
ment had not come up to expecta
lions, but many of the men long iden-
titled with the company, which was
at one time the senior one of the reg
iment. decided to accompany the
command to the maneuvers, and this
saved an embarrassing situation.
The work promises to be strenuous
for all the troops, as the maneuvers
each year show an improvement over
previous campaigns. The govern
ment. however, has made changes
which reduce the daily marches of
the soldiers, the first day being made
a light march and a longer effort be-
ing worked up to gradually. The
men also are better fitted with march,
ing shoes this year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
SACRIFICES SAVINGS.
FOR NEEDY FAMILY
Child Gives Up Doll Money to
Contribute to Star
Fund.


the money more. than want to see
the game. | can find something else
to do.
Just sign j. S. because | don't
want everybody to know gave the
money, because will feel better IL
nobody knows about it.. have many
friends and when I show them the
picture in my pocket. they will help
all they can"
STAR Collects se5.SI.
Mrs. Sevallo and her eight small
fatherless children. who for the past
week have eaten only when food was
brought to the squalid four-room fiat
at 500 North Sixth street by sympa-
thetic neighbors, were made happy
by. the Evening Star today whom the
$25.51 thus far collected was turned
over to them.
With the receipt of the money the
family enjoyed the first real meal
since the tragic death of the husband
and father on Monday evening. Tho
scene at the little home when the
money was.turned over was pathetic.
Not until she had gathered her chill
dren about her and Offered up a
prayer for the Star and those who
had contributed to the fund, would
Mrs. Sevallo partake of any of tho
food it purchased.
Was Left Destitute.
Left in destitute circumstances
with the care of her 7S-year- -old
mother -in-law and eight small chill
dren, the oldest of whom is under II
years of age, and the youngest 8
weeks old, Mrs. Sevallo knew not
where to turn for assistance. With
this money the little widow hopes To
provide for all until she is able to
plan for the future.
Raffaele. Villanova, a baker of SIS
Prospect street, brought his check
for 81 to the Star office.
Accompanying check for IS from
Joseph F. Desch, of 397 Littleton ave.
nue., was the following letter:
please find enclosed five dollars
toward the Mrs. Beast Sevallo fund.
| hope this will give her little
hope
The Stars story of the distress of
the family was general in its appeal
and brought contributions from all
sections of the city.
The fund Is still open and all con-
tributions, no matter how small, will
be received by The Star and turned
over to the widow -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
FoRTY-FlvE AFTER PLUMS

PASSAIC, Aug. 10-One of the big
sest and most interesting political
fights in Bergen County at the COM
ing primaries will be for the NOM
nation of county commissioner. AL
ready there are forty-five candidates
or the seven JOBS, with every indi-
cation of as many more before the
voters are asked to make their Sc
lection. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
CLUB INDoRsEs MAYOR

The Third Ward Democratic Club
last night indorsed the candidacy Of
Mayor Jacob Haussling for reelection
and the candidates. of Louis Lewis
for Board of Works commissioner.
Simon L. Fisch for assemblyman and
Louis Semel for freeholder. The club
also made plans for its outing at
Krueger Greisenheim, September 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
SUBWAY IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator
Johnston, of Alabama. has intro
duced a bill authorizing the formation
of an ss,ooo.oOo corporation to build,
a subway in Washington, four and
four tenths miles long, connecting
Union Station and the Capitol with
the downtown district. The work, it
is said is to be, begun in one year
and completed within five years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
OPINION is REFUSED

ELIZABETH, Aug. 10.--Attorney-
General Wilson has refused to give
the local Socialist party an opinion
as,to whether it is obligatory for the
party TO hold primary election next
month. Mr.. Wilson referred the So
cislist LEADERSHIP private counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
WOMEN CAUGHT IN RAID

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 1O.-Lieutenant
Hoffman, of the Seventh street police
station raided the room occupied by
John Flynn at s43 Grove street yes
terday and found beside the latter
Bridget Melody and Bessie Gavin,
who gave their address as 445 Pavo-
MIA avenue, and Mary Shea, of S25
Third street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
ARloNS PLAN FESTIVAL

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 10.-The an
nual "Arion Night of the Arion Sing
ing Society will take place Aug. 20 at
Arion Hall. at which time the sing
ers will make merry among them
selves and pass the night in song and
other entertainment This years ef-
forts will eclipse those of last year.
according to the committee in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10
Here's the "Grocery
List" of Troopers

Here is list of the food
stuffs bought for the soldiers
for their campaign:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-10

In addition 100000 pounds of
hay, 100000 pounds OF oats and
400 cords of wood have been
sent TO the scene of the ma
neuvers.
Each of the 10000 men in
the field will be entitled daily
TO 81 ounces of fresh meat,
pound OF potatoes, bacon,
beans and other food in vari-
Gus quantities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
FOR SALE at low prices and on easy terms

strike. to probe every Dark depth Of
the strlke-ridden city-would positively
be reported to the house next week.
Taking of testimony was concluded
yesterday. Chairman Henry, Of the
committee was called 10 Texas by ILL.,
ness in his family When he returns
late next week. the resolution for the
house probe will be framed.
Representative Berger. the Wiscon-
sin Socialist. will then speak the last
word for the strikers before the COM
mittee. He will be given an hours
hearing in support Of his resolution
Today the committeeman agreed to
report a resolution combining both
those OF Berger and Chairman Wilson,
of the labor committee. These will be
consolidated. 1t was believed, and
so as to include an investiga-
tion Of the constitution and legal
questions involved in the interference
CT the Lawrence authorities with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
LA FOLLETTE'S
CAMP PA|GN
Going Steadily on Being
Waged For Principles.
Good Reports From the
Field.

Washington, Marcn s.-While the
campaigns in behalf of other candi-
dates have concerned themselves
chiefly with personalities, the cam
paign in behalf of the nomination of
Senator La Toilette has gone steadily
forward with its organization work in
behalf of the principles for which the
50 nator stands.
The La Toilette men are particular
ly active in the primary election
states Reports received from Walter
l.. Houser, who Is making a tour Of
these states. are encouraging and are
to the effect that while few Of the
self constituted pollt;cai leaders have
had attacks of buck fever" there Is
70 waverlng in the rank and file of
the Progressives anG they are stand
ing firmly by La Toilette.
The reports of Manager Houser are
verified by those of the men in charge
Ct the campaign in the states. II. n.
Tucker, who is at the head of the
La Toilette Committee I'm North Da-
kota, in a telegram to the headquar-
tcrs here say "Our organization has
been perfected throughout the state.
We are sure to carry North Dakota
FOR la Toilette. The people thor
oughly understand that the fight i'm
this state Is for the Progressive con-
,tiol with La Toilette as leader or
for the control of the state by the
standpatters, who in this state are
lifed up behind Roosevelt"
Senator Gronna Of North Dakota
will go to his state az once, leaving
Wednesday night, ana will be on the
stump there until the close of the
campaign March 10. Senator Gronna
has been in close touch with all sec
tons Of his state and Is confident that
the issue which has been made in that
state between La Toilette and Roose-
velt will result in the election of a
La Toilette delegation.
Besides Senator Gronna, the La
Toilette forces have dozen cam
paigners from Wisconsin and other
places on the stump or billed in North
Dakota.
From Oregon and California the La
Toilette headquarters receive encour-
iaging news Walter L. Houser has
been to Oregon and has completed ar
rangeipents for the icarrylng on Of
the campaign in that state. M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

strikers attempts to send the chill
dren from the mill city. Working
conditions, reported starvation wages
and causes of the strike will be con-
sdered in connection with the recon-
mended probe OF the american Wooden
cCmpany--the trust-its capitalization.
general organization and business poll
icies.
Testimony Of strikers that women
and children We're brutally clubbed
will be gone into in detail. The last
of the Lawrence strikers who testified
before the committee left Washington
today. The strikers suffered no finan-
cial loss by coming here, their eXpens-
es being betrayed by collections and
by the Socialists Of this city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
DARK DEPTHS
TO Be PROBED
of Strike Ridden Lawrence.
Cruelties Alleged to be
Investigated.
lunIted Press Leased WIrel

Nlnlleu PRESS Leased Wlic.l
Washington, March 5.-SiX days OF
testimony as to conditions at strike
ridden Lawrence, resulted in the de-
termination of the house rules COM
mttee today To recommend a three
fold probe.
The committee will frame reso-
luton for investigation OF the cruel
ties to which strikers swore they We're
subjected by the Lawrence municipal
authorities; of the question whether
the constitutional right of PERSONAL
freedom was denied the workers; and
Of the operations os the "woolen
trust"-its attitude toward labor and
rs alleged alliance with the Lawrence
municipal authorities.
Committeeman said a resolution fol
broad investigation or the Lawrenc,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
20, 1 Can't
Eat a Thing!''
Hou'll Never say So Again After You
Read This and Act on II. Stuarrs
Dyspepsia Tablets Are the
Open Secret.

Trial Package Sent Free To Prove II.
Thousands of people who hadn't
really enjoyed a meal for years have
given their stomach a new lease Of life
through the little wonder-workers.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. They
promptly put an end to natuency,
heartburn, dizziness. sick headache,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

Stunft'S Dyspepsia IhDlctS lie
Would Always be Happy at Meal
time.
dyspepsia, burning sensation, brasil
fermentation and the other ills at
tendant upon disordered stomach
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets are COM
posed of pepsln, and other natural ell
ements that help out the gastric juices
OF the stomach. They are natures dl-
gestlves, the same kind the stomach
uses when It is in good health.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do not
merely aid digestion-they actually di-
gest the food themselves All the
hard work is thus taken off the stom-
ach and II gets a chance TO rest and
recuperate The undigested food
which formerly produced nauseating
gases in the stomach becomes thor
oughly digested and as result pro-
vides new brain and Drawn and nerve
cells to replace natural waste always
sping on.
NStuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act quick
ly. safely and naturally just hike ma
tire herself They are an essentia
part OF the stock of every drug stor,
and are sold at soc a box, You cal
get a trial package Of them free b!
writing TO II. A. Stuart Co, 1850 Stuar
Building, Mprshall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08

Rep. Smith 0Dem., Texas) is passed.
The bill is a proposed amendment to
the Chinese exclusion act and gives
Chlnamen arrested for being Illegal
~ In this country the right OF trial
by jury. That the Cinnamon may
give oral testimony before the jury
and also submit dispositions I'm de-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-08
A CONDUCTOR g
MADE EN- JUMP
But it'Didn't Work on the
President-Backing a Skin
Game.
MnIted Press Leased WIre. J


washington, March S.-There is a
Washington street car motorman who
wishes he had not partaken so thor
oughly OF the malignant Instinct of
his trade to make pedestrians jump
by suddenly changing the gong. The
person whom the motorman tried TO
make jump was the president OF the
United States The Incident han
pened on crowded 10Th street the other
day.
Taft was out walking with Major
Archie Butt and two secret service
men. He crossed at a point on 18th
street where traffic is heavy. A car
was approaching slowly. Archie Butt
held up his hand for the ear to stop.
and Taft started ahead slowly. look
ing not to the right or left. The ear.
however, did not stop. 1T proceeded
until the fender was within about
four feet of Taft. and then the mo-
torman changed his gong loudly to
make the slk-hatted party on the
track Jump. The party didn't jump
and the motorman applied the brakes
hard and brought his car to stand
still
The secret service men immediate
~ boarded the car and gave the mo-
torman n thorough and resoundng
dressing down that left him cold with
fright Every passenger wore broad
grin,