davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
VIVID AzAIssn iN'~ .-f.--a
FRENCH ARMY MANEUvERs

Castcl-Sarrasin. France. Sept. II
IA pitched batti, IN which cocoa
clashcd WAS fought near her. today
In the presence of President Poin-
cairc. II was the closing feature of
he French mancuvorx.
The Northern Blue army aud tn.
Southern Red army had been fight.
inS for seven days a series of pre-.
ismihary engagements. Toda y
brought the main bodies face to face
with front extending for twenty
miles in the valley OF the river Gin
one.
Before daybrcak. cavalry. artillery
and infantry were stirring In prep
aration FOR the decisive battle. while
acropiancs were flying over tn. re-
spcc'tsc positions cnd.ayofiug to
discover the commanders Intentions
President Poinrairc with Eugcn.
E'i"nn". minister FOR war. observed
III" battle from a hill near this town.
He was surrounded by a brilliant
staff and accompanied by the mill
'ary attaches of the foreign cmbns-
sizes.
The President repeatedly expressed
his admiration for the endurance and
marching powers Of the troops. Many
Of the infantry regiments marched
thirty or ihirty-fivc miles yesterday.
the soldiers carrying the full active
pounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
OICCS GETS 2 YEARS
lC~.siss.a sr.,ss Gage L.,


Motions for II new trial and for ar
rest OF Judgment were denied.
crt T. DevlIn. for the defense. ar
gued at length that. should the sen
tcncc exceed one year. II lay In tn"
discretion OF the court to designate I.
state or II county jail. rather than a
federal pcnitcntiary. Judge Van
Fleet said he was In some doubt aF
to his powers In that matter and
would be glad to listen.
Accordingly II came as surprise
after San Quentin penitcntiary had
been designated. when Dcvlin re
aucstcd the court to amend ,h. sen
tencc to specify the federal pcni,en'
tiary on McNcii's Island. Washing,
ton.
Judge Van Fleet ruled that tn.
sentence as originally pronounced
must stand. hut added that he wa,
willing application for IA chang.
should b. made to the department oi
Justice at Washington.
Digs was convicted OF having vio,
lated the Mann act on four conn
and Caminctti ON one. Each count
carried II maximum penalty OF Ns.
years imprisonmcn and $4,000 FIN"
making u possible sentence OF :,
years and $4,000 fine for Digs un.
five years and $4,000 fine for Cam
| incitI.
The offcnsc charged was that tn,
prisoners transported Marsha War
finston and Lola Norris from Sacr,
mcnio to Reno for Immoral purposes,
both Eirls testified for the prosccn
'ion and both wives for their hus
bands.
Al no time did the defense at,cmp
To deny that tho acts charged hn,
bccn committed. Its efforts wax I,
show that there had been no rrimin
s1 Intent. that the ciopcn,cn, to Rem
~ns nm '.cscapadr' to which III. m-l
and the girls alike were driven b.
fright Of scandal and the threats Il
their families.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Sept. i7.-Copper firm
standard. spot and futures nominal.
Lead steady. 40
Spelter quiet. SIS to a.So.
Tin easy: spot A?.lO to l2.75:
September 4c.37- to t2.75.
Iron firm and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Sept. Money on
cali firm. = to ,! per cent.
Time loans firm: 60 days I to ~:
30 days A.: six months ) to 81 per
cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
FIFTY INJURED IN
COLLAPSE OF PLATFORM

Poughkeepste. n. ". Sept. IT,
Fifty high school pupils were in
1ured here today when temporary
platform on which they were grouped
preparatory to being photographed
gave way. Most of the injured suf-
tered broken limbs. No fatalities
are feared.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York, Sept. 17.-Amalyamat.
nd s2S: Sugar 1I2: Atchison s5s:
NeAAfng 1874: Southern Pacific 93I:
Union Pacific 1881: Steel 6t.: Steel
preferred 1893.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. 11.-Ciosc: Prime
mercantile paper 5! to 6 per ccut.
Commercial bills iSt..
Bar silver COY.
Mexican dollars SO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND
DRINK 60 TO
ss11es6ce:s,if:ss B i E G., i:s
HOW TO CURE SICK HEADACHE.

G. T.. Mistoc. of Fresno, California
sick headache. II" says: 81 hav. used
Chambcrlain's Tablets for sick head
ache and constipation for the past
two years. have never found any
preparation 10 satisfactory in every
respect for this trouble" For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Sept. I7.-Spot cotton
steady: middlinK uplands l3.io:
middlins gulf 1855.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Sept. i7.-aCttle:
Receipts 1900: market. steers hIgn.
er. cows lower: beef steers 6 TO s:
cows and hciferx : to 6.35: stockers
and feeders 5.:5 to 7.ca: calves ] T.
3.
HoEx-Rcceipts none.
Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17

Close: Pork. January 1881: May
1884.
Lard. January 1890. May II.O23.
Ribs. January l0.%a to 1914:
May lO.6:A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
ST. LOUIS METAL

ST. Louis. No.. Sept. l7.-Lcnd
lower. t.GO.
SpeItcr lower. $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17

II in need Of printing OF any kind
phone The Crhoniclc-News. Samples
and estimates will be cheerfully
xiYen Phone Trinidad 40
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
Oats. September l:a: December
44!: May 47l.
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Sept. l7.-Provislons
went upgrade with hogs. aud partic-
uiariy for preferred deliveries. First
sales were at - to lOc advance with
additional gains later.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
BRAKE SUGGESTS ! T., ="
ARBITRATION

dc..sss~ss sss. pss. l.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17

Ladies' tan Kid glove on First ST.
Owner can have same by calling 3i9
Park street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17
Found

On prospect Point. mans blacl
Kid glove. Call C-E office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-17

White hull dog six months oil
please return to i37 W. LIST: reward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
7OCONT|NUE WORK
OF BANKRUPT FIRM
Creditors Refuse to Accept SO
Per Cent. Proposition OF
GoIdsmith-koch Co.

An effort was made by the bank
rnpt Goldsmith-Koc Company, Oh
109 Oliver street today, it is claiineu,
to settle with their creditors at an
apportionment of fifty per cent. The
majority of the larger creditors, now
ever. refused to accept rhis one. ac-
cording to David Booker, receiver
in the bankruptcy proceedings ana
have insisted that the affairs OF me
concern be reviewed before Referee
Edwin @. Adams.
Attorney Booker today Obtained
from Referee Adams PERMISSION ~
continue the business for f1tteen Jays.
The original order granted yesterday
allowed only five days for the closing
up of the company's affairs, ana TO-
day the receiver applied Cor ten uays
more The company manufactures
silverware articles and 1eweiry OF
every description and can be placed
on a paying basis according to the re-,
ceiver providing there is no internal
friction.
1t is Mr.. Bobker's idea to continue
the business indefinitely under the
receiyership until it can be sold as a
going concern. In this manner he
saws a much larger price can De op-
tanned for the plant, with POSI-
bility of paying the creditors a large
percentage of their claims.
An action has already been started
by Attorney Booker to have set aside
the assignment of $4,000 worth of
book accounts of the Koch
Company. which it is alleged were
transferred about two weeks ago to
one Louis Witshausen. of East Or
ange. 1t is claimed by the receiver
that the assignment was made by the
company while it was in an insolvent
condition. Barney Barkey is attor-
ney for the receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
DAUGHTER CAUSED
BUCKEYES ARREST
Unwittingly Led County Detec-
tiVes to Where He Was lo-
Gated in New York.

Clinton 5. Buckley, formerly of H.
Orange street. now in the Tombs-
New York, awaiting eXtradition to
this State on charge of wife de-
sertion, was very much chagrined
today when he learned that he had
been captured after a four months
chase through help given inviting
~ by his 12-year- old daughter Cora
A few days ago. Buckley, thinking
that after outwitting the local police
and prosecutors detectives for four
months he was immune from arrest
telephoned to his daughter to come
TO the Hotel McAlpin and meet him
and his father.
The girl, uncertain what TO do.
sought advice from Miss Georgiana
Perry, of the Bureau of Associated
Charities here. She consented to es-
cort the girl to her father, but in
the meantime notified the prosecu-
tors office, and Detectives George
w. Howard and Louis Slutsky fol-
lowed the girl and Miss Perry TO the
McAlpin.
Buckley, however, did not appear
and after a long wait the child and
her escort returned to Newark but
the detectives remained on watch.
Then they overheard a bell-boy say
that Buck was down at de Hol-
land now"
Detective Howard questioned the
boy and later went down to the Hol-
land House. With the assistance of
Detectives Murphy and Brannock,
of the Manhattan police, they arrest
ed Buckley. He denied his identity
until yesterday in court, when he
was confronted by his neglected
wife. He broke down and was lead
to the Tombs.
Drinking is said to have caused the
downfall of Buckley. His father,
Leander J. Buckley, is wealthy
contractor here. He had been con-
fined in the Keswick Colony, sana-
forum, at Whiting, N. j., where he
was sent by Judge Hahn, but es-
capped from there more than four
months ago.
His wife then swore out warrant
charging him with desertion, but he
eluded the authorities until he was
arrested on Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
TARIFF READY BY
WILSON'S RETURN
President Holds Conference ON
BilI-WiII Leave for Cor
nish This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Repre-
sentative Underwood and Senator
Simmons had a long conference with
President Wilson today over dis
puted points in the tariff bill to be
discussed by the conference commit
tees of both houses. The two Demo-
cratic leaders expect the tariff bill
will be in conference about ten days.
"The President merely expressed
his views to us on some of the points
in the BILL" said Mr.. Underwood.
Both men declined to tell what par.
ticulars they had taken up with the
President. but it was said they went
into detail on features of the in
come tax.
The President arranged to leave at
5:s5 D. m today for Cornish, n. H.,
the summer capital, and though it
has not vet been determined how long
he will remain there, Senator Sim
mons and Representative Underwood
said there was no necessity for
further conference and that it. was
likely that on his return here the
bill would be ready for signature.
The tariff bill was sent by the
House today to conference, where il
will be finally shaped for the niche il
is to occupy among the laws of the
land but not without struggle in
which the Democrats found ii neces-
sary to make a special rule over the
earnest objection of Republicans and
Progressives, in order to disagree to
the Senate amendments.
The first meeting of the conferees
took place late today 1t was an
snounced that the Democrat members
of the conference committee would
meet alone, excluding the Republicans
until they had agreed upon all points
in dispute between the Senate and
House. The Republican minority then
will be called in.
Speaker Clark appointed the follow
ing House members of the conference
committee: Representatives Under
wood, Kitchin, Rainey, Dixon, Demo-
Gratis; Payne and Fordney, Republi~
cans, and Murdoch Progressive
The conferees for the Senate, pre-
viously named, are: Senators Sim
mons, Shively. Williams, Johnson,
Democrats, and La Toilette, Penrose
and Lodge, Republicans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Japan's Note to China Is,
in Effect, an Ultimatun

PEKING. Sept. L1.-Japan's de-
mands growing out of the killing of
several Japanese at Marking were
presented to the Chinese government
today. Though full details regard
ing the nature of the japanese note
we're not available sufficient infor-
nation was CLEANED to show that the
demands were tantamount to an ul-
timatum.
An apology, an indemnity and the
punishment of the guilty soldiers and
officials at Marking are demanded,
and the Chinese are required to ac-
cept the terms without delay and
without any bartering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Gompers Tells LabOr's Part
in Legislative Activities

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-President
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor, today continued before the
lobby committee his story of the
political and legislative activities of
the federation. Gompers said since
the congressional campaign of 1910 the
federation's political activity has not
been systematic. but rather sporadic.
He declared he was opposed to
Socialism.
Gompers testified that the final de-
termination on policy of opposition
or support by the federation toward
congressional candidates was made by
himself, Vice President James A.
O'Connell and Secretary Frank Nor
rison. He denied that he had prom
Used to swing the labor vote" of more
than 100000 to anyone in the ma
tional campaign of 1908. He said he
couldn't and wouldn't attempt to de-
liver that vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
SEEK COURT ORDER
IN WHITE TANGLE
East Orange Doctor Wants
Wife to Produce Boy Child
She Has Hidden.

Preparations are being made by
attorneys for DR.. J. Louis White, OF
10 Halstead street, East Orange, to-
day to secure an order from the Court
of Chancery. calling upon Mrs. Anna
G. White to product in court here
her son, ]. Louis White. jr., whom it
is charged she spirited out of the
State. Detectives employed by the
physician assert that they have
traced Mrs. White, who is being sued
for divorce, TO a suburb of Philadel-
phia.
The order for the production of the
White child in court will be made on
the next motion day in Chancery
Court 1t is believed that this move
will compel the lawyers for Mrs.
White to bring the missing child
here. At the same time the court
will be asked to make an order grant
ing the custody of all the children to
the father.
Hunt & Anderson, attorneys for
DIR. White. have also written to
Messrs. Kalisch & Kalisch, who rep
resent the wife, asking what efforts
they are willing to make in cooper
ating to bring the child back to Its
father. SO far this communication
has remained unanswered.
Charles S. Moore, prosecutor OF At
lantic county,. has also been com
municated with by the lawyers for
the doctor. who have asked that
criminal action be brought against
Robert G. Bursk, a wealthy Phila-
delphian, and Robert /. Cunningham,
of Pittsburgh, who are alleged to
have had improper relations with
Mrs. White while she was staying
in Atlantic City.
Another suit is being instituted in
the United States District Court il
the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
against Bursk, charging him with
alternating the affections of DR..
Whites wife and asking for $4,000
damages. Bursk is alleged to have
had improper relations with the
woman in Atlantic City and to have
made her presents OF money and cX-
pensive articles. A number of let
tiers said to have passed between Mrs.
White and Bursk will be produced
at the divorce proceedings to be COR
tinued here next month
The divorce suit instituted by Dr..
White has already resulted in a num-
Der of sensational disclosures and
allegations, culmina ting last Saturday
in Mrs. White taking her younger son
from the home of his parental grand
parents in Paterson.
Since that time detectives employed
by the husband have been unable to
locate the mother and child Chris
tian ]. O'Neill, clerk employed in
the law offices of Kalisch & Kalsch,
who was with Mrs. White when she
took the child away. has been ar
rested on a charge of kidnapping.
Lawyers for the wife insist that no
kidnapping took place, because there
was no court order giving the children
into the custody of their father. They
maintain that the mother had as
much right to take the children as the
father had to keep them in Paterson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Orange Girl to Aid Presidents
Daughter at Entertainment

Miss Katharine Minahan. of Or
ange, left late last night for Meriden,
N. H. on invitation from Miss Mar
earet W. Wilson. daughter of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, to assist at
the entertainment tomorrow night in
the interests of an organization for
bird protection and prevention of
their unnecessary slaughter Miss
Minahan, who is a member of Belas-
cos "a Good Little Devil Company"
will give bird limitations, and follow
ing the entertainment will be a guest
of President Wilson's family at Cor
nish n III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
DECIDES AGAINST SULzER
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

ate, and therefore does not constitute
a legislative subject"
Taking up the claim that even if
properly impeached, disability does
not fall upon the governor, Justice
that the law still presumes the in
nocence of the impeached.
There is a wide difference between
the State and the national constitu-
tons on the result of the impeach-
ment of the governor or President.
The President by Impeachment is not
suspended in or ousted of his func-
lions. and therefore the rule of the
presumption of innocence remains
undisturbed. Under our constitution,
If our Interpretation be correct, this
fundamental rule in the criminal law
is inaded."
This invasion, he points out, is sec
ton six of article four of the State
constitution that Tin cases of the i'm
peachment of the governor or his re-
moval from office by death, inability"
ETC., the powers shall deolve upon the
lieutenant governor until the disa-
bility shall cease"
Considered Guilty Until Acquitted.
Judge Hasbrouck says: THE pre-
sumption of innocence may still be
claimed by the accused, but he is
quite as effectively shorn of his power
by this provision. which needs no
Interpretation, and which is perfectly
clear. as If a Judgment of eviction
had been passed against him, unless
he is acquitted. For what is disa-
bility following Impeachment under
this section but suspension, and
what is suspension but removal from
office 1t seems an unsuitable and
unreasonable provision. For delay in
the prosecution to the end of the
term works the same result in the
main that Judgment of removal would
and delays in such proceedings have
been known to be long. The impeach-
ment proceedings against Warren
Hastings lasted thirteen years.
However full of or wanting in
reason. the province of the court is
only to say what the law is"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
DEFIANT TEACHER
FAILS TO APPEAR
Misses WEIGH Try TO Lodge
Complaint Against
Police.

Claiming the treatment by the
West Orange police in ejecting them
from the st. Cloud School of that
town yesterday was responsible for
their staying away, the Misses
Laura c. and X. Allison WEIGH did
not appear this morning at the build =
ing and the classes were reassembled
with no excitement
Policeman Joseph Tyms was on
guard to prevent any interference
with Miss Blanche Smith, who is
taking Miss Laura Welch's place as
principal, or her assistant, Miss Will
helmina Schmidt. Chief William II.
Bamford was a passenger on the
trolley car this morning with the
regular teachers on their way to
the school.
Police Justice John b. Lander, IF
st. Cloud, was appealed to yester-
day afternoon by the Misses WEIGH
to issue warrants for the arrest of
the policemen who elected them from
the grounds They claimed their
arms were bruised and black and
blue as a result of the force directed
against them. The mountain jurist
declined TO do so and urged the
women to be moderate in the present
situation in which they found them
selves.
Following their futile attempts to
get into the school building yester-
day, the Misses WEIGH went down
the Mortified road and waited until
school was dismissed. Then they in
terviewed the children. who told them
of their day in the classrooms. Sew
eral of the youngsters announced
their liking for Miss WEIGH. one little
girl following the little party as they
Travelled down the road to interview
a second party of children The chill
dren said that instead of the usual
morning recess they were allowed to
play games. but remained inside in
stead of going In the yards for play.
Policeman Tyms appeared with
Miss Smith and Miss Schmidt, whom
the Welch sisters planned to meet,
but with the bluecoat and Chief
Bamford as witnesses the four women
passed, each group saluting the other,
but the new teachers were not stop
ped They boarded a friends auto
mobile and then went to orange.
Chief Bamford sought to talk to
the Misses WEIGH, but Miss K. AL
lison WEIGH utterly ignored the head
of the department although she was
willing to discuss the situation with
newspapermen in the chiefs pres
ence. She bitterly denounced the
teacher who took her sisters place
and said it showed what little chance
teachers have nowadays. when a
woman has to take an assignment,
even at the disadvantage of a for
mer friend. or lose her place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
.FREL|NGHUYSEN IS
CAUSE OF TALK
Republicans Busy Specializing
on Effect of His lndorse-
ment of Pierce.

There is considerable speculation in
Republican circles here and elsewhere
throughout the State as to the sig
nificance and probable effect of for
mer Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuy-
sens letter advocating the candidacy
of State Senator Carlton B. Pierce for
the gubernatorial nomination. Mr..
Frelinghuysen is a member of the
State Board of Education and was
chairman of the investigation COM
mittee which brought TO light some
startling conditions in the method of
handling public school funds.
FreIinghuysen's Letter.
In his . communica ton to Senator
Pierce the former senator says:
my Dear Senator-In reference to
your letter announcing your intention
to run at the primaries as republic
can candidate for Governor. / desire
personally to extend to you my best
wishes for your success.
your statement of principles ap-
peals to me strongly, particularly
with regard to equal taxation and
grade crossings. In my opinion, prop
erty-holders are being taxed on an
unequal basis, and the lack of equal
ization is creating a great deal OF
dissatisfaction. Nc rieht-minded cit
izen objects to q fair levy on his
property if others pay the same, but
If he has to pay a greater proportion
than his neighbor he naturally OBJ
jects. That you have a definite plan
to stop discrimination is one of the
attractive pledges that you make.
your determined stand for the
elimination of grade crossings and the
protection of human life, and your
long fight for adequate means of pro-
viding this protection, should appeal
to every citizen in the State. These
menaces to human life, of which there
are so many in the State and which
during the past half century have
caused so many deaths, should be
abolished, and the fact that this
abolition is SO strenuously re-
sisted by the railroads makes 1t the
plain duty of all public-spirited citi-
zens to uphold leader who is fair
enough to take the stand that danger
to the travelling public be reduced to
a minimum.
= Praises Pierce's Career.
your great assistance in securing
legislation for more prompt distribu-
ton of the school money than hereto
fore, and your STUDY Oh the ScnOol
legislation and endeavors to promote
the cause of education warrant me in
believing that, were you governor,
you would interest yourself to a great
extent in that important branch of
our government.
Having watched your splendid
career in the Senate, l feel that you
are eminently qualified to be chief
executive of the State and that, as
such, you would use every effort to
improve the business conditions in all
its branches. Your election, therefore,
in my opinion, would undoubtedly
promote the interests of the entire
State"
The letter concludes by wishing
Senator Pierce success in his fight.