davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
RED CROSS WILL AID
REFUGEES FROM MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. The
American Red Cross will aid destitute
American refugees from Mexico ar
irving at New York, San Francisco,
New Orleans and San Diego to get
transportation to their homes or
friends Secretary Bryan today named
to aid in that work at New York
w F, Parsons and Jacob II. Schiff;
at Galveston, Harry c. Archer and
Rabbi Henry Cohen; at New Orleans,
II. j. Thompson and John j. Cannon;
at San Francisco, C. ]. Connor and
Allen Knight, and at San Diego Mrs.
G. Fl. Ballou and l.. A. Blackman.
There are in Chihuahua ninety
Americans, twenty entirely destitute,
ready to leave as soon as special
guarded trains can go forth. Other
foreigners. French, German and Eng
lish, will be brought on the train, and
also seyenty-five Cinnamon who,
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
HOBOKEN L0NGSHORElMEN
QUIT WORK ON LINER

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-One thou
sand longshoremen employed on the
docks Of the Hamburg American lir,s
in Ioboken went on strike this AFTER
noon. The arrival of the liners FRESH
dent Lincoln and Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria furnished the psychological
moment for the strike and the men
walked out In a body
They demand restoration of. the pay
check system, recently abolished. and
the discharge of non-union dockmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
PLEA FOR REFUND
OF BANK SHORTAGE
SPLITS DIRECTORS
Dissensi0n in Board Lends to
Gloomy Outlook for
Dep0sitOrs.
S6OO,O 900 IN PAPER LOOKS
"BAD" TO VREDENBURGH
Police Still at Sea About Miss
ing cashier-To Open
Mysterious Box.

A serious split among the directors
of the looted Roseville Trust Com
pany, added to a pessimistie state
ment from L. r. Nredenburgh, deputy
commissioner of banking and insur-
ance, today made the outlook for the
depositors very gloomy.
In addition, when William p. Odell,
president of the bank called on Cap
tain Carroll, of the detective bureau,
in regard to the hunt for Raymond E..
Smith he was told thar the police
We're as far from knowing where the
missing treasurer had gone as they
had been the day he was first missed.
There is to be directors meeting
this evening, but judging from the
slim attendance on Saturday, when
only eight of the eighteen appeared,
little more money Is apt to be pledged
for safeguarding the depositors.
Object to Double Loss.
Several of the directors are making
determined stand against assessing
themselves for the benefit of the de-
positors, especially in view of the
fact that they are at the same time
losers through the stock they hold
Mr. Vredenburgh said today that it
would be fully two months before he
could make a detailed report as to
the banks condition
There is over 100000 worth of
paper" he remarked, but it looks
very bad to me-"
Neither does he think that much
dependence can be placed on the ef-
fort to realize from Smiths assets,
although, of course, the bank, as the
largest creditor. will get most of
whatever is obtained.
Widow Forced to Work.
Many of the depositors are feeling
the pinch keenly. One widow, Mrs.
Louisa McTague, of 80 Third street,
who had over ST. 200 in the trust COM
pany, has been forced to go out to
work to provide for her four small
children. Her husband, Thomas Nc
Tague, dropped dead in Central ave-
nue., while on his way to work, a
short time ago.
Find Mysterious Locked Box.
mysterious locked box has been
found In the vault of the bank. 1t is
said that Smith frequently used It,,
although whether it belonged to Smith
or the trust company is a question.
There is no record of its ownership
on the books of the institution, and
possibly it was unused.
Mr. Vredenburgh said that he would
notify Pitney. Hardin & Skinner, at
torneys for the bank, that he in
tended to force the box open. This
will not be done for a day or two, but
when it is the bank officials will be
permitted TO have a representative
present.
While the meeting of the directors
was in progress Saturday afternoon
in the Roseville Trust Company sew
erai of the depositors forced their
wav into the directors presence and
became so demonstrative that call
was sent to the Fifth precinct police
station nearby for. a couple of Of
ficers to quell the disturbance. When
the officers arrived. however, the ex-
cited depoSitors had left the bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
JACK" JOHNSON'S STAGE
ENGAGEMENT "P0STP0NED'

LONDON, Aug 25. "JaciS" john
sons music hall engagements in Lon
don We're postponed today on ac-
count of the intense resentment dis
played on all sides.
1t Is understood that the postpone-
ment' will be made permanent later.
as the licensing authorities have
threatened to make trouble If the ems
gagement Of the negro puglhst i nat
Cancelled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FIVE HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
WHEN HYDROpLANE UPSETS

WATERTOWN, N. Y. Aug. 3D.
Steven Bonsal, jr., of New York. had
q narrow escape from drowning at
Alexandria Bay this morning, when
a hydroplane owned by L. r. Villas,
of Chicago, was capsized.
Villas, his brother Jack, Bonsal, Max
Rafferty,. of Kansas City. and Ewing
Rafferty,, of Pittsburgh, were In the
boat when 1t was caps.zed and sank
In forty feet of water. They were
rescued by a fisherman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT
IN CONN. AUTO CRASH

MIDDLEToWN. Conn. Aug. 25.--
Edward VESSEL was killed and two
other young men were seriously in
jured when their automobile went
over an embankment. dropped fifteen
feet to brook and overturned, pinn-
ing the occupants under 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
ROCHESTER,

xBatted FOR d Mertin in eighth
xxBatted for Hoff in ninth.
Two-base hits--Getz, w. Zimmer-
man, Dalton.
Sacrifice hits-E. Zimmerman. My
ers. Swacina.
Stolen Myers.
Double play-Swacina to Barger.
Bases on balls-Off Barger 2, Off d.
Martin
Struck out-By Barger |. by d.
Martin ?. by Hoff l.
Hlts-Of u. Martin 0 in s innings.
-seqood Q HInMsN-s9sBq no lJsT
ter 7.
ITmpires Nallin and Owens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
BE.NC,ALS
WIN
Myers Scored First on Free Base, Sacrifice
by E. Zimmerman, Getz's Put-out and
M'Carty'S Singie--Swacina Crosses Pan
in Fourth for the Second Tally.

Y,
FTER horseshoe Atchison
~
and it almost foul for rple Getzs error
the S team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

XTWo out when winning run was
scored.
Two base hlt--Smith.
Three base hit-Williams
Sacrifice hits-McMillan Paddock
Double plays--Gagnier to Getz to
Swacina Martin to Conroy
Bases on balls-Off Aitchison 9, off
Quinn l.
Struck out-By Aitchison ?, by
Quinn 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
GERMAN TO RULE ALBANIA

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Aug. 25.
1t is reported here that the
European powers have selected one
OF the princes of Wied, Germany, for
the Albanian throne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
BATTERIES.

banding oNet umpre
and
Ferguson
-Groome eandH Umpres,
md
and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
BATTERIES.

Game)Bareer
itsch. piresN Nal and
Mains
j. McGraynor
Finneran
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
BATTERIES.


Archer; Allen Miller
Dickson and Whaling umpre Rig
PhiadelphiaDoak Hldeband Klfer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

Continued on Page ?. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FIFTH INNING.

NEWA RK-Getz lofted TO Priest.
Higgins beat out bunt toward third.
Aitchison outfooted another toward
first and Quinn tossed to first, but no
one was there Higgins went to third.
but Simmons recovered the bah and
got Aitchison at second on a throw to
Martin Northen grounded out, Sim
mons to conroy. NO RUNS, TWO
HITS. ONE ERROR
ROCHESTER-Wi Williams thrown out
by E. zim. Quinn walked. Slacina
got McMillan's liner on n leap. Gag
nier threw out Martin. NO RUNS,
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

AEWARK-Dalto flied to Smith.
GaEnier. was thrown out by d. Mar
tin w Zimmerman grounded out to
simmons NO RUNS. NO HITS, NO
ERRORS,
ESTER-Jacklitsch slasted a
single past third ID. Martin whitfield.
Mcmillan fouled to sysaeina and
Jacklitsclt Was doubled off first, Swa-
Gina to larger. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT No E,R ~ z =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

NEWARK-Myers grounded out,
Quinn to Conroy. E. Zimmerman
fouled 10 Conroy and Getz did like
wise to Williams. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
G0CHliSrlGR-Con got pass.
He went around to third on Aitchi-
sons wild throw TO Swacina on Pad
docks sacrifice. Priest hit to Gagnier
who with Higgins ran down Conroy
and before Paddock could get half
way to third they cornered him and
he was run down by Getz and E.
Zimmerman. Priest went to second.
Williams flied to centre. NO RUNS.
NO HITS, NO ERRORS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FOURTH lNNlNG.

NEWARK-Sw -Swaclna singled TO cen
ire. Myers sacrificed. pitcher to first.
"Swats' went TO third on ~ Zim-
nerman's out, Simmons Ia Schmidt
! Gctz's corking double to left scored
Swacina. McCarty hoisted to Smith.
| ONE RUN. TWO HITS NO Err
RORS.
ROCHESTER--M Martin fouled to
Swacina. Smith hoisted to Dalton.
Simmons fouled to u. Zimmerman.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
SCHMIDT IN RAGE
TEARS UP ROSARY

New York, Oct. 4-Hans. Schmidt,
the priest who murdered Anna Aumul-
Ter. became frenzied today at the cor
oner's inqlestsinto the death OF his vic
tim, rose from his seat, ripped from his
neck the rosary he had worn ever since
his incarceration, tore 1t into many bits
n hurled them at the newspaper re-
porters sitting half a dozen steps away.
The jury found him responsible for the
girls death.
District Attorney Whitman expressed
the positive conviction today that Hans
Schmidt Is sane. Schmidt will be
placed on trial for the murder Of Anna
Aumuller whom ne slew as h slept,
dismembered n sank in the Hudson
river on September 2 last.
Mr.. Whitman's opinion, 1t is UNDER
the four alienists who have examined
Schmidt in the Tombs at Mr.. Whit
mans behest. Their formal report will
be made soon.
Jury Acts Promptly.
Schmidt's outburst of temper oc-
Cured in the presence OF a jury Of
millionaires empaneled to conduct the
inquest. The verdict was quickly found.
1t follows:
We the jury, believe that Anna
Aumuller came to her death on Sep
TENDER 2, 1913. at No. s6S Bradhurst
avenue, at the hands of Hans Schmidt"
Schmidt was Immediately remanded
to the Tombs without bail to await the
action of the grand jury. Theodore p.
Metropolitan Rapid Transit company,
was foreman of the jury. Ills fellow
jurors included Vincent Astor, B. j.
Greenhut, merchant; Mortimer Regens-
berg, cigar manufacturer, and b. S.
Marston,a banker.
During the examination Of witnesses
not q trace of emotion crossed
charge seemed to lash the prisoner
into a sudden tempest of fury. Jump,
Ing to his feet, his eyes blazing and
his lips moving, Schmidt tore the
rosary from his neck with a single
sweep Of his arms and before detect
ives could stay him, had snapped it
into many pieces and hurled them at
h newspapermen.
Jury Views Torso.
The torso of the victim, viewed by
the jury, was identified by Anna Hirt.
who roomed with the Aumuller girl
at the parish house Of st. B~oniface'a
church. Detectives, the physician who
rot, to whom Schmidt confessed, tes-
titled. Faurot detailed in 100 words
or less the substance Of the confess
sion.
do you wish to place your client
on the stand?" Coroner Feinberg next
asked counsel for Schmidt.
The answer was negative and the
coroner, apparently expecting that
Schmidt would testify, asked If the
priest had nothing to say.
Nothing whatever" replied the
lawyer.
Tie coroner's charge was brief. Hs
told the jury that it could find thai
Anna Aumuller came to her death al
the hands Of an unknown person OF
that she was killed by a person to bS
named by the jury.
Hans Schmidt does not appear be.
fore you: on a trial for the murder
he said. you are simply to find a yer.
dict as a %coroner's jury"
Within is minutes from the time the
first witness had taken the stand thu
utess more it had returned with 1t.
verdict.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
KEEP THEIR HEADS STEADY
Australian Statesman Asserts Womer
Prevent Conditions Of Political
Turbulence.


The prime minister of Australia
where the women have suffrage on
equal terms with men, was interview
ed while on a visit to London on the
results of woman suffrage in his coun
try. He is quoted as saying:
"Women's suffrage steadies political
feeling. In Democratic countries tur
bulence is always a danger. Well, In
a time Of political excitement men
will let themselves loose. Women
won't. They don't want Mysteries
They don't want earthquakes. They
are the domestic economists, and they
have to calculate the needs Of theil
households pretty closely every week.
This, Is why economic questions are
more carefully studied now and why
you get a steadier, more sober, more
wholesome opinion on all questions
connected with the home"
Possibly no stronger conclusion can
be deduced from the eleven years ex.
perience Of woman suffrage in Aus
tralia than the fact that it's national
parliament, by unanimous vote, adopt.
ed a resolution declaring It's entire
and calling upon the parlia-
ment of Great Britain to enfranchise
women.1New York Evening Post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
Only 9 Per Cent.
From the Burlington Hawkeye.

According to the latest counting OF
pedagogical noses, there are only nine
men In every 100 teachers In Iowa. IA
this respect. Iowa seems to be a littls
worse than any of the other states. HI
fact that teachers salaries are very low
In Iowa q something to do with the
case. but not everything. School boards
composed exclusively of men, seem bent
upon forcing out Of the schools the few
men who atill teach In Iowa. The young
err men either break into another profess,
sion or go out of the state.
1t Is conceded by the real teachers
among the women that It Is really an
injury and a detriment to the schools to
cut out the male, teachers, and thai one
OF the great needs of Iowa schools is to
have more men In the schools. But leav.
Ing this fact out Of the question there
are other points to consider. When the
last federal census was taken. there was
some surprise because the population OF
the state had actually decreased. Iowa.
the richest state In the union, was losing
population. It was generally conceded,
however, that little attention was to be
given to this rather unpleasant state OF
salfairs. as 1t was Q merely Temporary slip
q the census OF 1920 would again show q
very handsome Increase for the Hawkeye,
state. Unless something more IL done
than simply taking 1t for granted that
Y population will increase, the howin
y. 1S0Q Is going to- be worse than that OF
ISiV. everybody Is willing that the fair
sex should have q chance. but IL the male.
rex - TO have no chance In Iowa. then II
~ ~ wonder IL emigration from this
state continues.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
DEADLOCK EXISTS
OVER THRONE JOB

Berlin. Oct. Am utter deadlock
apparently existed in the negotiations
for placing Prince Ernest August, OF.
Cumberland, and his bride, Princess
Victoria Louise, of Prussia, on tho
throne OF Brunswick, and Emperor
William may be disappointed in his
hope Of seeing his only daughter tho
wife of a reigning sovereign.
This has been brought about by the
failure Of the Prussian officials to
realize clearly before the betrothal Of
the Young prince and princess the de-
termination of Prince Ernest August
and his father, the Duke Of Cumber-
land, never formally to renounce their
rights to the Hanoverian succession.
Prince Ernest August declared
fiatly to Prince August Wilhelm,
Emperor Williams lawyer son, who
was sent to confer with him at Karls-
ruhe before the betrothal to induce him
to renounce his rights.
Fol me and my family, honor comes
first, then love-
Princess Victoria Louise may, there
fore. find herself the wife -of a pre-
tender IN much the came position as
former King Manuel, Of Portugal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

brought to Europe to fight for France.
The Senegalians make good soldiers.
They are naturally war-like and bear
hardships OF all kinds. The French
Soudan supplies the majority of our
black soldiers.
Our black army is slowly but surely
forming itself In Africa. There are
10000 Senegalians wearing the French
uniform. This body can be easily In
creased to 100000. Employed In Az
geria and Morocco. they have shown
admirable qualities.
Austria is raising its army from
4O2.0 9 to 100000 men OH a peace foot
ing.
An outlay Of $780, 600, 900 has been
made by the great powers for army In
crease. Germany adds 100000 men,
France 10000. Russia 10o,0 900 and Aus
tria 100. 900. So the strength stands
relatively where 1t was, leaving id
numerically inferior. but not danger
The quality OF troops depends upon
and cohesion; these we
nave. With the new law there WIN be
no more skeleton regiments"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
Otiers HolD 70 Be Happy
7',h1ouuh Married: Seeks Diuorce

NsI alliang@Beli Bogue, author ) many
nepdlI dealing with the marriage reia-
onsAand supposed authority on the
#eNbJect %oiS how Il be happy though
5y11aETted,,sisMauing for divorce, the de-
being Arthur Hoyt Bogue, Of
slntemperate use of cigarets. lavish ex-
buavagance and irreligfous tendencies.
Het0res she married. Mrs. Bogue had
q good deal t0ssay about the selection
ON husband. She wrote q magazine
article (which she contended that any
l1lnn I So years Of & was stupid
and@unfat to he d husband. Then she
turned arourd and married q man of
was 33.
she laterAcame to the conclusion
that she should have paid attention to
her XVI teachings. man will never
tive up drinking for q woman no
matter how he loves her" she sighed
matte, but ! Will not shield my hus-
band from criticism any longer"
She says that before she left Bogue
DeCemberssit became his regular
mode OF living to drink a cup Of the
strongest coffee ~obtainable on rising In
the morning. and then devote the re-
as1ainder Of the day to smoking
ElRborating on III charge that her
husband Is extravagant, Mrs. Bogue
says thatsone time he secured an
apartment for a monthly rental OF 5000,
which he expected her to pay. She
ASSERTS that she has been the constant
support Of the family, through the
medium OF her books.
Not long agcsMrs. Bogue interested
9 large circle ofapersons with her new
ARTICLES OF faith for married couples.
whole world ID suffering .from&toO
much Familiarity" she said, advoca-
ting tor husband and wife separate
apartments, separate telephones, sep-
arate mail boxes and separate bank
accounts.
She declared q wife should never see
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
CHARTER ISSUED FOR
new ROAD AT YANkT0N
Explains Presence of Party Of
Surveyors in That Section
Short Time Ago.

EEIa E
Pierre. s. d.. Oct. I'm a charter is
sued mere today explanation is given
for a party Of surveyors reported to
be working in the. vicinity Of Yank-
ton a few days ago. The Niobrara
Water Power company was granted a
charter to build a railroad 10 miles
into South Dakota. beginning at Yank-
ton, with a bridge acre1s the Missouri.
The -incorporators applying for the
charter are Charles w. Baker, of Oma-
ha, Herman p. Buman, of Leigh,
Neb, o. s. Christian. Of Madison,
Neb., Peter A. Mingold, of Benning-
ton, Neb, and Glenn Martens, Of
Pierre, s. d. The capital stock Is
$16,500,000. The road will operate
chiefly through Nebraska, running
through Holt, Knox, Cedar. Dixon, Da-
kota, Thursday, Burt, Cunning, Stan
ton, Antelope, Pierce. Madison, Colfax,
Dodge, Washington and Douglas coun-
ties. 1t will be an electric line.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
LAUREATE NOT
r O ON u POETRY

England Is Watching Mr. Robert
Rr,d 90. yarv .arat,,n, 49,. -s
800 ne uass y
rec WHAT sort OF q success mes gong
to make at poet laureating. AS laur-
cate Bridges is the successor of Alfred
Austin. Austin was The s,,ccassor az
Alfred Tennysons
one thing is certain. Bridges has MT
hitherto PRODUCED much uor. ~ tina
kind usually demanded Or q court noat
such as odas on nat;onal ocnasions
Among his few noeYna IF that class
MAY be mentioned the lines On i
diamond i1hiIaa IF n,aan Victoria 81
titled Regina CARA = hIs oda IN n,an,-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

Madame Marie Verone's speech. And
Madame Verone's high moment Of
triumph was when, after tracing the
iexistence OF certain unjust laws
against women and prostitutes. she.
protested against the sighting term Of
girl mothers said: There are no
girl mothers--there are only mothers"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
MINOR APPolNIMENIa

washington, D. C., Oct. S.-W. r.
Chapline.sso of Lincoln, Neb, has been
appointed grazing assistant In the for
service at a salary Of 1920 per
annum
First Lieutenant r. z. Phinney, OF
the Twenty-farst infantry. has been de-
tailed as instructor in military science
atsthe Iowa university.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

The report OF the fishery board Is,
Scotland for 1872 s~ho.~sSIfiat me num-
Der Of persons employed In the fisher.
les the various Industries sub.
stdsary thereto was 5000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
ANB0S

My song be like this flower"
MIR. Bridges vas born in 1874, and be-
gar his career as a doctor, but aban-
doned medicine for poetry in 1882. His
works include "Promethus the Fire
Of shorter poems, and eight plays-the
best known. perhaps, Achilles n
Scyros."