davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Boy Sets Engine
on Death Dash

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 1S.-A
small boy went into the New York
Central Railroad round house here
last night and climbed into the cab
of an engine. He pulled open the
throttle and as the engine started
forward he jumped. The locomotive
ran wild through the yards at a
speed of forty-five miles an hour
and had covered three-quarters of
a mile before it crashed head on
into a freight train running in the
opposite direction. The two engines
met with terrific force. Engineer
Fred Ludeke was almost instantly
killed and the fireman, William Froe-
Itch, was so badly hurt that he died
a short time later.
Both engines were badly damages
and many cars were wrecked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
STRIKING BARRIERS WIN
RECRUITS BY ACCIDENT

Eight striking BARRIERS unknowing
ly drifted over the city line into
East Orange and succeeded in add
ing one or two of the tonsorial artists
from. the suburban place to their
ranks.
The police were notified and
Roundsman Charles White threat
ened the strikers with arrest They
said they were not aware that they
were in East Orange and retraced
their steps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
TODAY'S COOL WEATHER
EXPECTED TO CONTINUE

The fair, cool weather of today will
continue, Principal Wiener announced
at the Central High School bureau
today.
In marked contrast to the tempera-
ture recorded during the hot spell,
the mercury climbed only to 20 de-
grees at noon. At a. m. 1t stood at
so degrees and at o'clock at 81. A
southeast breeze was blowing at six
miles an hour.
Yesterday the high temperature
was 80 degrees, and the lowest, "A de-
grees, was higher than the noon rec
ord today. A year ago today, too.
was much hotter The highest was
SO and the lowest So.
The local forecast was given as
Fair tonight and Thursday; mild
temperature; light to moderate north
east and east Winds
The last victim of the hot spell was
a Mr.. Evanson, 45 years old. who was
found dead in his room in the home
of Mrs. Ellen Colliss. 524 Broad street,
yesterday Heart disease. superin-
duced by heat. was given as the cause
of his death. The body was removed
to HOLES morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
WILSON DENIES A
CURRENCY CANARD
President Will Read Message
Monday and Reform Measure
viii Be Then introduced.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-President
Wilson now plans to read his cur
rency message to Congress next Mon
day. and the Owen-Glass bill carry
ing the administration ideas on cur
rency reform will be introduced soon
thereafter. BY postponing presenta-
ton of the bill a few days the Pres
ident hopes to secure absolute har-
mony. During the next few days
members of the banking and currency
committees of both houses will have
opportunity to see the bill and be
consulted by the President
The President today took occasion
to specifically deny that Secretary
Bryan had interjeeted note of op-
position to the currency bill. Mr..
Wilson declared there was no dis
agreement in the cabinet and mot a
shred of truth in any reports of frie-
ton elsewhere.
Secretary Bryan had what he said
was his first long talk on the cues
ton today, when he met Secretary
McAdoo just outside of the executive
offices. The two men stood nearly
one hour leaning against the iron
fence in Executive avenue. while
sightseeing automobiles paused and
permitted their passengers to gaze
upon what Secretary Garrison. who
happened along, called "a sub-com-
mittee of the cabinet.
It was declared that Mr. Bryan had
not lodged any objection to the bill.
but had offered his assistance and
help in a general way.
Changes in the bill itself are ex-
pected, according to one of the
trainers. who said that suggestions
were being made requiring changes
and that until all the eonferees were
satisfied with the measure it was not
felt expedient to have it made pub
lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Court SuStainS
Egan Conviction
IFrom a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j., June 1S.-The
Court of Errors and Appeals in a
decision written by Justice Parker
today affirmed the conviction of
stephen M. Egan, county collector OF
Hudson county, for the embezzlement
of $31 500 of the county's funds. Egan
was found guilty in the Hudson
courts and was sentenced from one
to seven years in the New Jersey
State prison and was also fined $1,000.
Egan was convicted by an elisor-
drawn grand jury.
The money which Egan took from
the county was turned over by him
to the late Bob Davis, the Demo-
cratic leader of Hudson county. Egan
later made restitution for the entire
amount The Court of Errors and
Appeals was divided on the Egan de-
cision. Eight judges voted to confirm
his conviction and five for reversal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
6 MilitantS on
Hunger Strike

LONDON, June 1s.-The six suf-
fragette leaders who were sentenced
10 long terms OF Imprisonment yes
terday for conspiracy. began a
hunger strike" Immediately after
reaching the jail.
The prisoners declared when SEN
tence was pronounced that they
would refuse to eat and would COM
pei the authorities to release them.
Two militant suffragettes, Mrs.
Marianne Clarendon Hyde and Miss
Bunting, of the Womens Freedom
League, were today sentenced to
fourteen days Imprisonment for OBJ
structing the police at a suffragette
meeting yesterday near the residence
of Premier Asquith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
MRS. REGGIE VANDERBILT T
REFUSED DEPUTY'S BADGE

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Mrs. Regi-
nald Vanderbilt called at Sheriff Har-
burgers office today and asked him to
appoint her a deputy sheriff The
sheriff was almost as disappointed as
she was, when he informed her that
inasmuch as women cannot vote in
this State, ne could appoint only men
as deputies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
POliceman Is
Stonedby Crowd

So desperate did the stonins Of a
policeman become at Central avenue
and summit street this afternoon that
the police of the Second precinct and
Acting Chief Ryan and Lieutenant
Harris and several plainelethesneh
were summoned to the scene.
a I press time details could not be
learn ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
| KILLED, 3 FATALLY
HURT In TRAIN WRECK

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 49,
One person was killed and twelve
others seriously injured, three of
them fatally. when a northbound
Lake Shore passenger train collided
head-on with a work train mile
north of this city today. Engineer
Hueneyuft of the passenger train
WIS instantly killed. Misunderstood
ing of orders is blamed for the
wreck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
48 Silk Strikers
Indicted for Riot
rsneclal TO the Nerark star.I

PATERSON, n. j., June 1S.-In-
dictments against forty-eight silk
strikers, it was rumored today, had
been found by the grand jury. 1t is
said that the true bills charge rioting
and resisting the police.
The forty-eight prisoners, some OF
them women, were taken in a clash
between a mob of mill-hands and the
police on Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
FIREMAN KILLED AND SIX
HURT IN S325,0O0 FIRE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 1s.-
One fireman was killed and six were
seriously injured in fire which des-
troyed the ss25.o0O North High School
building today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
T. A. JANvIER DIES

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Thomas Alli-
bone Janvier author of many books
of fiction. died in hospital here to-
day. Mr., Janvier was born in Phila-
delphia sixty-three years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
HELD AS SLAYER,
BAIL IS DELAYED
Judge Martin Takes Under Ad-
viSement Plea Made to Re-
lease Nicholas CaIIan.

Jud ge Martin today took under ad-
visement an application made by
Charles Hood that bail be arranged
for - icholas Callan, a bartender. for
merIy employed at Murphy's saloon
Centre street and Division place, who
is now confined in the county Jail
charged with firing the shot that
killed Charles Hinderer during a dis
turba nee in front of the saloon or
May 21 last.
The motion to set bail was vigor-
ousIy opposed by the prosecutor,
Louis Hood. who pointed out that in
his opinion the murder charge in
CalIan's case was not one that could
be construed as coming under the
class where bail could be arranged.
He pointed out that Callan was the
only one seen to have a gun during
the II ght, and that as only one shot
had been fired, this in itself was
enouE Eh to hold Callan without bail.
story of the Homicide.
Charles Hood quoted from testi-
mony taken before Judge Simon
Hahn in the First Criminal Court on
June IL and detailed the story of the
murder He said that the testimony
showed that Hinderer was one of a
party of six that drove up to Muir
phys saloon about 1870 o'clock in the
morning and had some drinks When
they got ready to leave a dispute
arose. Callan, the bartender. declar-
ing that there was 40 cents owing for
drinks A fight started, it is alleged,
during which both the bartender and
the visitors threw glasses and bottles
The automobile party then left the
saloon. and, according to the testi-
mony given by Thomas F. Wagner in
the police court hearing. were fol-
lowed 10 the sidewalk by Callan, who
had a revolver in his hand. Callan
insisted on payment for the drinks.
and one of the party went back into
the saloon with him and paid what
was alleged to be due.
Then the party drove away. and it
is alleged that as they were crossing
Division place shot was fired, 1t
was not known that Hipderer was hit
until the party reached Mulberry and
Commerce streets, where Hinderer
compIa ined that he had bullet in
his back. He died in the City Hos
pital two days later.
Counsers Contention.
Charles Hood contended that mas
much as Hnderer had not COM
planned of being shot until he was
several blocks away from the saloon
it COULD not be held that Callan had
fired the shot, and that for this rea-
son he was not so closely connected
with the shooting as to be barred
from being released on bail
Prosecutor Hood contended that as
Callan had been the only person seen
with a revolver and that testimony
showed but one shot had been fred
it must be believed that Callan was
the person who fired the shot Judge
Martin said he would review the po-
lice court testimony and announce a
decizfon as to the question of bail
later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

$500 Auto Busters, All Sizes, s1.2e.
Acorn Tire and Supply Co, % William
street. between Broad and Halsey.-Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
NO MONEY BACK
FOR CITY CLERK
Gus Kelpres Does Not Want 1t
and Tells Why; Tested
Plant Juice.

Mr.. Gus Kepres. who has been IN busi-
ness for eight years in Salt Lake City.
and whose home Is at 521 First Street
West. has the following to say about
Plant Juice
"I got bottle OF your Plant Juice two
weeks ago. 1t has done me lots of good.
/ have been in Salt Lake City for the
last eight years and have taken many
kinds Of medicine for my stomach trouble.
catarrh and weakness, but Plant Juice is
the best of them all. 1t Is the right thing
for me. and 1 am telling all my friends
just what IL has done for me, l would
not take a good deal of money for what
Plant Juice has done for me-"
Thousands OF people In this city and
the surrounding country are talking just
as enthusiastically about Plant Juice as
is Mr.. Kelpres, 1t is the greatest system
cleanser, corrective and curative OF the
age In almost incredible time 1t will re-
store your vitality and put new life and
energy into you. Plant Juice Is purely
vegeta BILE, the juices of fresh pure medic
inal herbs of many lands. For sale by
Schramm- johnson Drugs. Five (5) Good
Stores. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
I am a tool OF the interests. The presi-
dent knows where 1 stand and what

I am a tool of the interests. The presi-
dent knows where 1 stand and what
fought for
The row veered over to the pre-conven-
ton differences between Mr.. Underwood
and Mr; Bryan and an old editorial In
which Mr.. Bryan referred to Underwood
as a wall street candidate
Everyone knows that at one time there
was difference between Mr.. Bryan and
myself" said Mr.. Underwood. Eve bur-
led that difference for the benefit of the
Democratic party, We have forgotten it.
challenge the gentleman from Alabama
to get any statement from Mr., Bryan that
am the tool OF any one
II will accept the challenge II the gen
tleman will make it clear returned Hob
SON
My challenge Is very clear" retorted
Underwood, shaking his foreflnger al Hob
SON. land what / mean is we'll under
stood, Mr. Bryan knows that l have done
my duty here; that l have served my
country to the best OF my ability. AS a
truthful and God-fearLng man he would
not make such a charge Is the gentleman
from Alabama indicates. at the behest Of
anybody
Mr. Wilson certainly knew about his
ca mpaign contributions and spurned the
one Ryan offered" interrupted Hobson.
Many who contributed to Mr.. Wilson
were s close to Wall street as was Mr..
Ryan" retorted Mr.. Underwood
Underwood then went into Hobson's S
record. He said he did not question Hob
sons motives nor challenge his integrity.
but pointed out that he had opposed free
lumber in the 1909 tariff fight and had
always "supported the propaganda OF the
II could as we'll charge that he is the
tool OF the shipbuildiDg interest as he can
charge that I am the tool of any inter-
est" shouted Underwood.
When Mr.. Underwood concluded the
house cheered him loudly and the row
seemed to be over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
HOBSON ATTACKS
LEADER UNDERWOOD
Continued from Page One.)

that Underwood had consented to let more
than s7,000,000 rest In the pockets OF the
liquor interests
After explaining briefly the history of
that amendment Underwood turned to
answer Hobson's general charge.
Der who believes the charge that l am
or ever have been the tool OF Wall
street?' he demanded. swaying In his
place 10 face every member present
mo, no. shouted members of both
sides.
Hobson attempted TO interrupt Under
wood. but desisted when members shouted ::
''Sit down; you've had your time"
II was told continued Underwood,
that Mr. Ryan had made a contribu-
done so without asking any questions
whatever. as to my policies saying that
II was given solely on the basis that he
was a southern man and wanted to see
a southern man elected president, Does
the gentleman charge that Theodore
cause George w. Perkins contributed to
his campaign fund? Does he charge the
present president OF the United States
with being a tool OF the interests, be-
ca ampaign or because Thomas Fortune
Ryan subscribed $4,000 to his campaign
when he was a candidate for governor OF
New Jersey?
"There was not a single candidate for
president In any party whose campaign
wealthy men OF New York, just inti-
mately connected with Wall street as Mr..
Ryan.
one OF the greatest statesmen OF Amer
lea. The gentleman from Alabama will
never get the president of the United
States to agree with his statement that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14

president by chance and in the course
of the conversation warned him Of the
baneful effect which would be produced
throughout the civilized world should
harm come to the deputies
Later the embassy received instructions
from the state department at Washington
to make precisely such representa- tions.
whereupon Mr. O'Shaughnessy formally
communicated to the executive the
Washington administrations expression
on the subject.
While promising that no harm would
befall the prisoners and adding that there
never had been any intention to infict
physical injury General Huerta asserted
that most OF the deputies would have to
stand trial FOR offenses against the gov
ernment He gave no intimation that
any OF them would be released In the
near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
GERMANY WILL SEND
NARSH|P To MEXICO
Continued from Page One.)

ships and will render any aid not only
to Americans, but all foreigners in
cases of emergency, it is thought by
ing of a German vessel, Immediately
after the arrest of the deputies, may
have SOLDERING effect on Provisional
President Huerta and prevent him
from going to further extremes.
Strong representations went forth
from the United States to the Mexi-
can officials today, calling upon Gen
eral Huerta to protect the lives of the
imprisoned deputies. 1t was pointed
out that this action was taken, not
because the United States has any de-
sire to interfere in the internal affairs
of the southern republic, but in the
cause Of humanity. Similar represen-
tations were made when Madero and
Suarez were arrested, Whether or not
the protest of the United States
against injuring the deputies will be
followed by any drastic action should
Huerta defy all warnings and punish
the deputies is one Of the questions
being discussed by those who are shap-
ing the administration g policy.
No change in the attitude of this
country was announced today, but
President Wilson and his advisers are
debating the next step and tomorrow IS
cabinet meeting may bring forth a
decision on the subject.
Another development that is occu-
pying the attention of department of
licials is the yellow fever epidemic in
Carmen and Campeche. American war
ships usually lie few miles off the
coast and are not IN danger, but refu~
gees who are being picked up will be
examined carefully. More care will
be taken by the navy doctors in grant.
ing shore leave to American sailors.
Message to Lind.
After a conference between Secretary
Bryan and President Wilson today it
was announced at the White house that
kilograms had been dispatched to both
John Lind at Vera Cruz and Charge
o 'Shaughnessy at Mexico City to make
representations to the Huerta govern
mlent that the United States would
look with displeasure On any injury
to the Mexican deputies now under
arrest.
III has been. left entirely to Mr..
Lind IS discretion whether he should
return to Mexico City to impress these
views on the Mexican authorities, but
Charge 'Shaughnessy has been di-
rected to address himself to the minis
ter Of foreign relations and make it
plain that the United States attaches
''the gravcst importance" to the ar
rest Of the deputies and is keenly in
terested i'll what will be their fate.
| President Wilson told callers today
that with the present state of affairs
he did not see how a constitutional
election could be held in Mexico. So
far as the immediate policy of the
| United States is concerned, it was
made plain by the president today
that there would be no departure from
the original position that the Mex
leans should settle their own affairs.
There are no plans for any increase in
the number Of American warships in
| Mexican waters.
"My opinion is that there can be no
constitutional election in Mexico under
existing circumstances, said Senator
Bacon, chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee, after conference
with the president at the White House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
PROVES HIS TITLE
To MULTI MURDERER
Continued from Page One.)

Skarupa being one of the aliases OF
Spencer, BY this ruse they obtained pos
session of the body and had IT buried.
1--WE got $500 worth OF jewelry and
Sl100 in cash Oft her." said Spencer "I
guess she's still buried under that name"
Records of the Coroner'S Office show
that one Nellie Skarupa was victim of
the thea ter ire. She was recorded as
seamstress, without property, and was
claimed, according to the record, by
man giving the name of Henry Eds"
and whose address was given as 105
Loomls street, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
Bcd-Metting Cured
in Ten Days
URE-STOP with Cure

II is this great new scientific Remedy
Url- Stop that brings results, and results
are what you want. III,
Bed Wettirg with all It's cisagFeeape
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tention. Incontinence OF Urine tSeu
Wettlng) is not local trouble alone, out
lis n Disease embracing the entire Urinary
system as well as the Bladder and klo,
news, IL is pitiable TO think OF the vast
number Of afflicted children who go from
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and physical condition as the result oL
their weakness, while right here at sher
loor others are being cured OF the sans
disease. W., IL
we FIRMLY believe that this Remedy IS
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Red Wetting 1t makes no difference nov now
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The Boelteer Chem. Co, Props, fsos,a'
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(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
Will Hear Counsel.

The executive session at once followed.
When the public again was admitted 1t
was announced by Presiding Judge Cullen
that the court desired counsel to argue
as TO whether the acts and conversations
of the governor. testified to by Peck,
Morgenthau and Ryan. "can be consid-
ered as being acts OF misconduct, for
which the respondent can be convicted
under article ~
Article Z is the one dealing with the
suppression OF evidence, alleging that the
governor tried TO prevent Frederick L.
Colwell. Louis A. Sarecky and Melville
b Fuller from testifying before the
F'rawley Investigation committee. 1t
mentions neither Ryan, Morgenthau nor
Peck, but does include In Its text the
words "all other persons"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
HIGH COURT FAILS
TO REACH VERDICT
Members in Doubt Over I'm
portant Point, and Desire
to Hear Argument.
SULZER MAY BE HEARD
Public Excluded From the De-
liberations of the Impeach-
ment Judges.
SULZER MAY BE HEARD

NLBANY. n. Y, Oct. 13.-The high
court of inpea chment. which is TO de-
eide the fate Of Governor William Sulzer
failed today to reach a verdict
After session Of an hour and a half
virtually all Of which was held In secret
the court unexpectedly adjourned until
1880 o'clock tomorrow to permit further
argument by counsel relative to tho testi-
mony OF Allan A Ryan. ambassador
Henry Morgenthau and Duncan w. Peck,
superintendent OF public works.
This testimony had to do with alleged
efforts OF Governor Sulzer to suppress
evidence against him and obtain political
influence 10 stop the trial. The offenses
alleged in this connection were not speci-
fed in the eight articles of impea chment.
and Immediately upon the conveninS Of
the court today, Judge Miller of the court
OF appeals raised the question as to
where they fitted in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the suf-
feriug due to weak, inactive kidneys
and painful bladder action. They offer
a powerful help to nature in building
up the true excreting kidney tissue, i'll
restoring normal action and relieving
bladder discomforts. Try them.
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advcrtisemcat.)