davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

JAcoBrS-on Friday, April %. 1913,
Charles w, husband of Mary j.. ia
eobus died suddenly at Newark N d.
$40 Bank street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

AAUREY-on Saturday. April 26'
1913, at her home, West haven
Conn, Dorcas Haurey, widow OF
Jacob Wambold. in the S1st year oil
her age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

Kd.INE-of orange,. N. u. April Is,
1913, Elizabeth Kline. wife OF He'd
~ Kline (nee Rohinson).
Relatives and friends, also Or.
anpe Council No AZ Daughters OF
liberty; Camp No. 20. p. o; Of F,
of Orange, are kindly invited to at
tend the funeral from her sister os
residence, Mrs. Robert Baxter, 10f
William street, Orange, at ESQ p.
M, Wednesday, April 80 lnterment
at Rosedale Cemetery. orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

KLEB-on Monday, April %, 1913,
George Kleb, aged 81 years months
and 10 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18

mayor elect. down as the man for city
engineer, which would seem to indi-
cate that this is generally understood.
That office is now held by William S.
Moore. and the salary is 50, 500 a year.
Campbell for Police oBard.
Aside from Rev. Henry l.. Davis,
mentioned for the board of public
safety. John b. Campbell has been
added to the list of possible appointees
on that board, by the dOpesters Mon
day. Burr +. Augustine and John b.
Weber have been previously mention
/, ed.
There is an element among the cit
zen adherents, however, likely to urge
other names upon the mayor-elect-
the liberal element, for instance, in
Guiding some of the leaders, who
would just as soon have seen the law
enforcement program sidetracked,
even during the campaign.
The board Of public safety is not
such very remunerative affair, the
members drawing only $40O each per
year, but there is a clerk that draws
$1,000. This clerkship is being talked
seriously of as a very proper berth
for Alex Langel, defeated on the citi-
zens' ticket for city clerk. and who did
much splendid work for the party.
The Tribune is reported TO have
staked it's claims for hief of Detectives
for the retention of Chief Grant at the
head Of the fire department, while the
ayes have ii that John kueSpert,
who resigned to support Weidler, will
have TO be satisfied to succeed Cassidy
as chief of detectives.
IL. u. W. Star Attraction.
While the city cOntrollership and
city attorneyship are good headliners,
the real star attraction appears to be
the board of public works. Men who
have been talking Charles Weidler for
controller have quite generally given
that up and would favor his appoint
ment to the board of public works in
stead. other names mentioned being
w. Z. Miller, Fred A. Miller, Ward
Mack, George Witwer, and, some sug-
gest. Patrick A. Joyce as the minority
party representative.
In case Mrs. w. +. Miller is placed
on the school board to succeed Joseph
z. Neff to retire this year, woman
member of the board being permis-
sible. and she the most likely ap-
pointee, il is probable that this woulu
remove w. E. from the list of posi-.
bilities. The last woman member Of
the school board in South Bend was
Mrs Catherine Esmay.
William Glenn continues the favOrite
with the "dopesters" for the control
lership though Burr +. Augustine and
VIM. Happ are not without support
ers The little fry who are to come
in later for "assistancies" and deputy
ships, are getting very little consider
alton as vet. but, say they who are
doing the talking, there is plenty of
time between now and the first Of
the year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
Mexican President Discusses
Possibilities of Intervention
and Intimates Opposition Will
be Ready.
AMERICAN IS ROBBED
OF $500 BY BANDITS
Washington Officials Are Quiet
on Situation Although no
New Policy is Expected to
Result in Near Future.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. IS. - Organi-
zation Of Pres. Huerta's new congress
was completed late Monday when
enough senator's were gathered to
form quorum in the upper house.
Gen. Francisco PrOnCes was chosen
temporary chairman of the senate and
committee on credentials was ap-
pointed. A similar committee of the
chamber OF deputies Monday began
the work Of revising the deputies Gre
dentials and there is nothing to indi-
cate that the formal opening OF the
chamber next Tuesday will be post
pOned.
Pres. Huerta talked Monday night
Informally to the members of his
staff and a few personal friends re-
garding the possibilities of interven-
tiOn by the United States. He intimat-
ed that he would be ready TO resist
such a step.
The opinion is expressed in various
circles here that the United States Will
soon inaugurate a blockade Of Mex
lean ports. RumOr has it that Pres.
Wilson would be content with such an
action and might even permit the en-
bassy TO remain in Mexico City until
an open rupture occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
Compromise On
Currency Bill
Two Factions Come to Agree
ment and Progress Will Be
fastened in Senate.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-The chief
point of dispute between the two fac
tions of the state banking and cur
rency committee was removed Tues
day. Raid action upon the pending
currency measure is expected as a
result.
The principle OF public ownership
of the proposed regional bank sys-
tenn was conceded by the administra-
ton senators. They have provided in
the draft of the currency bill which
they hope TO report to the senate
Thursday that if the banks do not
subscribe the necessary capital the
stock shall be thrown open TO public
subscription.
Thereafter If banks and the public
do not provide enough capital the
secretary of the treasury is empow-
cred to furnish the remainder. This
decision on public ownership is a vic
tory for Sen Hitchcock and the five
republican members Of the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
Accused Claims Woman Came
to Store Sunday Afternoon
in an Almost Nude Condition
STORY Doubted.
REMARK IS CAUSE OF
DISCOVERY AND ARREST
UneaSineSS of Man as Body is
Being Carried Out Noticed
by Police and He is Taken
Into Custody.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 1S.-The body
of Mrs. Mayme Greineisen, ageG 80.
wife of oliver Greineisen. a west end
drug clerk, was found late Monday
lying face downward on a cinder pile
in the cellar of G. \. Givens' phar-
macy located i'm the south side Of the
city. Practically nude, the body was
scratched and bruised. The woman's
left eve was disColOred and her hair
knotted and unkempt.
Michael L. Sweeney. a drug clerk,
employed in the Givens' pharmacy.
was arrested in the store a few min
utes after the woman's body was
found. Sweeney was in a highly ner-
VOus condition and told a disconnected
story of how the woman reached the
cellar He said Mrs. Greineisen walk
ed into the Givens pharmacy about
8 o'clock Sunday night almost nude
and that he and tom Hawkins" or
"Harkins' picked her up and carried
her into the cellar
Mumbling inCOherently. Sweeney
was locked in a police station cell
Monday night and will be turned
over TO the coroner tomorrow.
search is being made for the Tom
mentioned 10y Sweeney.
Story il Doubted.
The authorities doubt the story told
by Sweeney as to Mrs. Greineisen's
appearance at Givens' pharmacy,
claiming it impossible for a woman
almost nude 10 walk through a num-
ber of streets early Sunday evening
without detection. The police found
the body dressed in short dressing
sack, a white undershirt, two stock
ings and one shoe. The shoe appear
ed To be that of mans. Thrown
over the body was a ragged heavy
cut down the back. Blood had been
flowing from the woman's mouth and
the body was lacerated from the Gin
ders.
The body was discovered in the cell
lar through a remark alleged TO have
been made by Sweeney 10 a neigh
Dor that a woman was in the cellar
The police were notified. AS the body
was being carried 10 - mOrgue ambu-
lance. Sweeney's nervous condition at
tracted the attention Of Capt Of Po-
lice Henry J. Alt Upon being ques-
toned Sweeney told who the woman
was
she came in here about O'Clock
last night he said. without any
clothes on. She made noise. and
Tom and / carried her down 10 the
cellar"
Sweeney then refused to tall, fur
ther but mumbled while the police
questioned him.
The WOman's husband Oliver
Greineisen is employed bv his father
as clerk I'm a west end drug store.
Thomas J. Hawkins. "a city assessor.
questioned at his home Monday night
by detectives. admitted having seen
Mrs. Greineisen SUNDAY night near the
pharmacy apparently intoxicated. He
emphatically denied Sweeney's story
Of his connection with the case.
sweeney he said. showed him a wo-
man lying ON "A cellar stairway Mon
day morning when ne visited the
store on an errand. A policeman also
was present he said Hawkins was
not detained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
DEFINITE DECISION
IS EXPECTED TO-DAY
Rebels Claim it is Not Neces-
Sary That Embargo be Lifted
by United States - Anxious
to End Negotiations.

NOGALES. Sonora, Mex, Nov. IS
Obstacles developed since the fall
of Juarez created a feeling of uncer-
tainty Monday night as to the out
come of the diplomatic exchanges be-
tween the United States and the
Mexican constitutionalist rebels.
Pres. Wilson'S representative, Will
liam Bayard Hale, conferred twice
Monday with Francisco Escudero.
Carranza's minister of foreign rela-
tions.
1t was evident that the capture of
Juarez and other rebel successes in
the interior had encouraged Gen.
that they believed the lifting of the
American embargo on the importation
of arms was not as necessary as
previously it had seemed.
On the other hand, it appeared that
the original expectation of the in
surgents, that the ban on the transfer
of war munitions across the line would
be lifted, had been met with more
definite requirements from the Wash
ingtOn government.
The parley between Mr.. Hale and
sentatives reached a crucial stage Sun
day last After a conference with Mr..
Hale late Monday Foreign Minister
EscuderO said he expected the negO-
tiations to end within "a hours but
he would venture no prediction as to
the outcome. He added, however, that
there would be another meeting, per
haps the final one, Tuesday.
Long Communication.
to Mr.. Hale from Washington have
been unusually long. 1t required the
entire staff of the consulate, assisted
by Mr.. Hale. to translate them Mon
day from the code.
In contrast to former conferences,
when Mr.. Hale met Gen. Carranza
and his staff in the customs house in
full view Of the populace, peering
through windows, Mondays meeting
was attended by the strictest privacy.
Hale and EScudero met on Sunday at
the home of Ignacio BOnillas, another
member of the revolutionary cabinet,
who acted as translator.
EscuderO said Monday night that he
based his belief of a result within "a
hours on the outcome of the confer
ence Sunday in which he said Mr..
Hale had received impressions" re-
garding what the constitutionalists be-
Ieve necessary for the salvation OF
their country. Another reason for
hurrying the finale, he said, was the
eagerness of the constitutionalists to
continue their imposed task of crush
ing out Huertaism.
I'VE wish to complete these negotia-
tions soon, as we are eager TO enter
into the work of the reconstruction of
Mexico" he said.
ITO lift the embargo on arms would
be a very desirable thing, but it is
not absolutely necessary to the sue
cess of the revolution. It is possible
that the embargo will be raised. but
we will win in any event"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
INDIANS ON WARPAlR
DEFY U. S. MARSHAL
Fifteen Hundred NavaiOS Rally
to the Defense of Eight Rem
egadeS-HaVe Prepared For
Long Seige.

SANTA FE, y. NJ, Nov. 1S.-Fif-
teen Navajo Indians rallied in defense
of eight renegades, and are reported
in armed encampment on Beautiful
mountain. 35 miles southwest Of the
Shiprock agency defying l. 5. Mar
shall Hudspeth to take prisoner the
outlaws who are wanted on federal
warrants charging horse stealing, as
sault and bigamy.
Two troops of cavalry have been
asked for by the marshal and the
request has been referred by the war
department to Maj. Gen. Carter in
command Of the border patrol.
1t is feared that before the cavalry
arrives, the renegadeS will be joined
by many more at the command of the
medicine men and of the plural wife
men who are reported 10 be stirring
the Navajos 10 rebellion.
The Indians are fOrtifying on "A
high table mountain, the summit Of
which is approachable by only one
treacherous road
Agents w T. Shelton is at the
agency awaiting the arrival of the
troops. No word was received Mon
day night that they had started
Marshal Hudspeth after surveying
the position Of the Indians returned
here Monday night with three Of the
original II renegades The eight
others escaped and rallied their
tribesmen TO the defense before the
marshal reached the agency.
The request for aid was made Mon
day after a conference at the reserVa-
tiOn between Indian Agents Shelton.
Parquet and Major J. r Mclaughlin
after the NavajOs had sent word that
the outlaws would not be given up.
They also said that if attacked they
would burn the agency and kill those
in charge.
At the suggestion Of Major Nc
Laughlin cavalry was asked for be-
cause Of the moral effect which the
sheriff's posse could not produce.
An investigation during the day 10y
the marshal and the Indian agents
showed that the Indians surrounding
the renegade leaders, had rounded up
their cattle and sheep. harvested their
corn and otherwise made ready for a
siege.
The Indians are led by Chief Black
Horse aLd $50 young bucks. Their
encampment surrounds the Noel
Trading post on Beautiful mountain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. with a bull
let wound i'm the temple. the body u
a woman was found here M0ndav w.
ing on q bed in a room OF a local
hotel ON the door of the room las a
man suffering from a bullet wound i'm
his head. The couple registered at
the hotel last Saturday night as
James r. GriHth and wife OF Ellers-
by, NO.
The coroner is of the opinion that
Griffith shot his wife and after watch
ing over her body for several hours.
turned the gun ON himself Physi-
clans say Monday night that he cannot
recover. He formerly lived in Al
toona, Pa
The cause Of the shooting is not
known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
BIG CROWD EXPECTED TO
HEAR BEN HUR M0NOL0GUE

That the Ben Hur monOlogue enter
tainment TO Doe given al ST. Paurs NJ
+. church next Thursday. VIII be one
Of the feature church entertainments
Of the year is the belief OF the various
church organiZations More than 500
tickets have been sold 10 is estimated
This VIII be the fourth occasion
OF the rendition of the story by the
pastor. He was compelled "a give IL
twice % former audiences. and the
church az Trenton. ". J. has offered
90 give Rev. J. L. Gardiner "a large
per cent 10 return 20 give it over. rhe
play is being presented IN two parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18

content to await the outcome of the
steady pressure being exerted to bring
about the downfall OF the Huerta
regime was apparent Monday in Off
cial circles here. Exciting rumors
from Mexico City wholly failed to ruff
fle the calm confidence OF Pres. Will
son or Secy. of State Bryan.
The mills of the gods grind slow
ly, was the declaration OF one high
! official of the government in dis
cusslng the developments The pres
ident was not at all aroused by re-
ports that Mr.. OShaughnessy, the
American charge d'affaires, was about
TO quit Mexico City, and ii was stated
that no orders had been given either
to Mr.. O'Shaughnessy or John Lind at
Vera Cruz, to leave Mexico. Rumors
that the American embassy would be
closed within As hours were charac-
terized in official quarters as fake"
The president told callers during
, the day that while there had been
/ some change in the Mexican relations
as TO persons, there had been no es-
sential change in the circumstances
I TO which he had referred to the other
/ day as seeming favorable 10 solu-
! ton of the difficulties. The presi-
dent, it is said, is confident, that the
/ final boycott OF the Huerta regime by
the United States, and the great for
eign powers Will be powerful factor
/ in bringing about the end Of Huerta.
RumOrs Are Denied.
In discussing the persistent rumOrs
/ that Charge O'Shaughnessy was about
/ to take his departure. leaving the
lAmerican embassy's records in the
care of one of the ministers represent
/ ing some of the foreign powers, Secy.
/ Bryan stated flatly that neither the
/ charge nor Mr.. Lind had any cOndi-
1onal instructions and intimated that
/ both were acting under precise in
structiOns from Washington in every
( step in the negotiations.
! Secy Bryan has been informed by
/ Mr.. O'Shaughnessy Of the resignation
/ of Manuel Cara Aldape as minister OF
the interior, but he has heard only ru-
mOrs of the intention of Gen Banquet
! to surrender his portfolio as minister
of war.
Must Keep Lines Open.
| The possibility of an interruption of
| the railroad communication between
! the City of Mexico and the seaport of
Vera Cruz. which is now practically
/ the only outlet from the capital, is
| giving considerable concern TO the Of
/ ficials here and it is said that any at
! tempt to thus completely isolate the
\ Americans and other foreigners in the
| Mexican capital would result in quick
action by the United States 10 prevent
/ it.
/ Orders for the second division OF
! the Atlantic fleet 10 return to the
/ United States, remain suspended.
/ leaving practically half of the fleet s
4 battleships off the east coast of Mex
| leo. and il was said at the navy de-
partment Monday that IL the Mexican
situation should assume a more crit
/ ical phase by the time Admiral
| Badger. with the first and fourth di-
] -. rrfFr ME III n
/ few hundred miles OF Hampton Roads
returning from the Mediterranean
cruise. at least some of these ships
would be rdered by radio TO Mexico.
I The vessels will leave the Mediter-
ranean Dec. /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
FEAR EXPLORER HAS
LOST LIFE IN STORM

patches from Fairbanks. Alaska. gave
rise 10 grave fears that NiihJalmur
Stefansson. famous explorer and dis
coverer OF the blonde Eskimo. and l5
other scientists on board the ship
Karluk, lost their lives IL an arctic
storm.
Nothing has been heard from the
karluk since August and whalers say
that the ship was undoubtedly lost in
the heavy gales which ragged there
early in October over the northern
seas. Private searching parties have
been made up but il is believed that
the Canadian government. under
whose auspices Steffarson was max
ing the trip, vii send out fully
equipper searching party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
ROY Is ADOPTED

Forest WOrrel was adopted by Pc
ter Nelson according 10 an order Of
Judge Funk in the circuit court Tues
day. The boys father is dead and the
written consent Of his mother to the
I'D pOtiOasnwmcmfwyp bm bm bm
adoption was filed in court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS.

County Auditor Sedgwick has been
authorized by the county commission
ers to advertise for bids on stationary,
books and Office supplies for the
county officers for the year 1914. The
bids will be opened Dec. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
COPPERS IN SLIT SKIRTS
NAB "JACK THE HUGGER''

NE WBRUNSWICK y. Follow
ing the kissing and hugging of 20
young women by an unknown hug
GER. three detectives, dressed as
women, strolled the streets and wait
ed 10 be hugged.
The officers wore slit skirts No
arrests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
ARREST KlDNAPER WITH
GIRL FOUR HOURS LATER

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Within four
hours after he kidnapped 13-year-OId
May Keller in Newark ". J. Lewis
BOv %. was arrested here Tuesday in
company Of the girl The girl told
the police that she had entered BOv' s.
grocery store I'm Newark on an errand
and Bov. making threats with a razor
forced her 10 accompany him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
SHE'S SORRY NOW SHE
BOUGHT AN AUTOMOBILE

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.-An au-
tomobile bought by Mrs. Laura VI.
Tunison for her husband, is declared
by her 10 have enabled TunisOn 10
make too many acquaintance. She
is suing for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
TAUGHT FAMOUS SINGERS

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Mme. Mathilde
Marchesi de Castrone, famous sing
ing teacher, died here Tuesday, aged
81. Among her pupils were Emma
Eames. Emma Calve and Melba.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
ON CASTRO'S ORDERS.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Nov. 1S.-It was
on the order OF Gen. Castro, COM
mander of the federal garrison at
Juarez. that sthe train carrying
Pancho Villas 800 constitutionalists
proceeded from Terrazas station into
Juarez early Saturday morning ac-
cording 10 Francisco Elias. border
representative of the constitutionalists
who returned tonight from confer
enCe villa.
Villa" said Elias. with 5000 men
comprising both infantry and cavalry,
made a wide detour around Chihua-
hua City. reaching TerraZas Friday
a small detachment of soldiers
captured the telegraph office before
the operator had an opportunity 10
warn the federals at Juarez.
"A train bound for Chihuahua ar
rived shortly afterward III was cap
tured BY 60 OF Villas men.
zone OF the constitutionalistS. who
was a telegraph operator took the
KEY Calling Juarez. he reported that
the trains engine had gone through a
trestle and asked that another engine
be sent south.
order Refused.
This was refused and the order
was sent 70 get busy. and put the en-
CINE back on the track.
IAN hour later villa ordered the
operator 20 call Juarez again and tell
Castro the engine had been placed on
the track but that two culverts 10 the
south haC been burned and 10 was
feared the train might fall into the
hands OF the rebels. He suggested
that the train return 10 Juarez.
Castro consented and Villas in
faatry boarded the train which pro-
ceeded northward AT each station
four constitutionalists left the train.
captured the telegraph operator. re-
ported the trains arrival and received
orders TO proceed 90 Juarez.
Thus concluded Elias. by Cas-
trO's own order. the train proceeded
into the center Of Juarez before the
presence OF the constitutionalist sol
dicrs was known"
Elias said that villa had left 1900
men mostly cavalry at Terrazas 10
prevent any attempt at federal re-
prisals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
COMMIT BURGLARY IN
SIGHT OF PENITENTIARY

CALDWELL, y. J-Burglars rob
bed the home OF Thomas Degan. a
keeper at the Essex county peniten-
tiary. The house IS 100 yards from
the prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
ALLOWANCES MADE.

The following allowances were made
iG the estate Of John G. Davis: Major
Walker, $31430; Daniel White,
S321.4S: James Rodgers, S234.30;
New Carlisle Journal, $32.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18

Subscribers for either edition OF
The News-Times will confer a
favor upon the management by
reporting promptly any lateness or
irregularity in the delivery ser
vice. Bell 21OO-Home 1151.