davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
w. H. WiIder's Burial

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Accom
panied by committees of the Senate
and House, the body of the late Rep
resentative William II. Wilder. OF
Massachusetts, was taken to card
ner. that State, for interment. His
widow and five Children were In the
funeral party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
OBITUARY
Passaic Civil War Veteran
Dies in State Soldiers Home

vINELAND, Sept. 13-Major James
B. Clinton, veteran of the Civil
War, died yesterday in the New Jer-
sey State Soldiers Home at Vineland.
He was born at Wallingford, Conn.
in 1881. When the Civil War began
he enlisted with the First Connecti-
cut Light Battery as a private. His
gallant services won him the rank of
major. After the war he engaged in
the real estate business in Passaic
He is survived by his wife and three
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Scientists Are rce-Bound

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. ia
special cable to the Post-Intelligencer
from Nome, Alaska, says that the
power schooner Polar Bear, COM
mapded by Captain Louis Lane. which
has on board Eastern scientists, big
game hunters and photographers, was
imprisoned when. she left Nome, so
that she will winter In the Arctic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Partnership Not Proved

TRENTON, Sept. 1s.-Deciding that
the existence of a partnership was
not established by the evidence. Vice
Chancellor Emery has handed down
an opinion dismissipg the bill by
which Alexander Calandriello sought
TO compel an accounting on the part
Of Michael De Vita, Of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Mrs. cIementina Butler

NEWTON, Mass, Sept 13.-Mrs.
Clementina Butler, one of the organ
izers of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sion Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, died yesterday. Mrs.
Butler was "a years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Paterson Undertaken Dies

PATTERSON, Sept. 13.-John Shep-
perd, an undertaken of this city, died
Thursday at his home here after an
illness of about year. He was 50
wears old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Spraying Machine ExpIodes

CAMDEN, Sept. 13.-Louis Voegt-
len, while whltewashing at 1850
Broadway. was nearly blinded yes
terday when spraying machine ex
ploded. allowing it's contents to fly
into ms eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Enrolment Table for First Week
Of School Shows Healthy Increase

School.
Norm. and Train. tNor. Dept.).
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
DRIVEN FROM HOME
AFTER SMASHING BEER

Thomas Gibbons. who was charged
with non support some time ago, was
arraianed in City Court this morning
heoanse his surety, Simon Moran, had
surrendered him. AZ the time Of hearing
the cnse Gibbons promised to pay So q
week f0r bis wife's and children's sup
port and was TO live with his wife. It
Developed that Gibbons had left his wife
although he produced receipts in court
showing that he was still paving the So.
His wife testified that he used abusive
language and broke up things about the
house The defendant said his mother
in-law was the cause Of his leaving home
and that when he refused to get beer for
her she made a fuss. Gibbons said that
when he found beer in the house he broke
the bottles and was driven from the
house. The case was continued for a
week to allow Humane Agent Stout to
investigate.
Although the defendant is under
peace bond. issued by a magistrates
court. to stay away from MS wife, the
city Judge had ordered him 20 live with
his wife Gibbons doesn't know which
order to obey.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
NO QUARTER BY
STATE FOR THE
BOOZE SHIPPERS


That the St6te authorities viii not
consent TO enter into an ogreement to
have test case to determine the power
af the Adnms Express Company relative
to liquor shipments into Kent and Sus-
sex counties, was stated this morning by
Deputy Attorney General Almond D..
Chaytor, Jr.. Instead. Mr.. Chaytor de-
clared that every such shipment was a
violation II the law and would be treat
ed as such.
The express company is desirous OF
making test case Of the question at
issue. and yesterday afternoon Thomas
De Witt Cuyler, genera counsel for the
company. sent q Mr.. Evans. an attorney
of Philadelphia, to confer with Mr..
Chaytor relative 10 bringing such test,
This was refused.
+. Frank Van Wrinkle. agent for the
express company at smyrna, who was
arrested ON the charge Of violating the
Hazel law, prohibiting the shipments Of
liquors into Kent and Sussex counties,
was released under $500 bail on Wednes-
dav. MIR. Van Winkle will have to an
swer TO the charge at the October term
Of the Kent county court. lie was
charged with having accepted and deliv-
cred beer in alleged violation Of the
Hazel law
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
OCEAN VIEW CROWDS
HEAR WOLCOTT GRAFTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 15.-The resi-
dents Of Ocean View did themselves
proud, as they generally do each year
when the annual Home Coming" cele-
bration takes place at the observance
which took place yesterday. Attorney
General Josiah Wolcott delivered an
address. which was followed by music
by the Milford Band and a May-poIe
exercise by thirty children. The after
noon exercises were concluded by
band concert IN the evening there
was another band concert which was
followed by singing "Auld Lang
Syne.' and at $50 there was another
address which was followed by music
which closed the exercises.
The committee in charge of the af~
fair consisted of w. L. James, presi-
dent; Wilmer Burton. vice presidenrs
Vera Hooker. secretary; Matte Belts.
treasurer. advisory committees.
Mamie Belts, Mae Bennett, Mama
Evans, Timothy Short. Archie
Richards
The officers for the celebration
next year will be, president IT, G.
Short; vice-president Wilmer Bur-
ton; secretary, Russell Richards:
treasurer Lillian Daisey; advisory
committee Mae Bennett, Frank West,
4 Eva Williams, Eta Evans, Frank
Moore. The date for the observance
next year will be Wednesday. August
lI2
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
CAR And AUTO
GO TOGETHER;
CHILD HURT

Colliding with a Riverview car of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company at Eleventh and
Market streets between 10 o'clock
and II o'clock last night an automo-
bile driven by e. J. Sherman. of
Woodlyn, Pa, was slightly damaged
the fender of the street car broken
and one occupant of the auto injured,
but not seriously. The latter was
Blanche Hoffman, and she was given
treatment by DR.. William II. Speer.
The girl was thrown from the
machine.
The. street car which figured in the
accident left Shellpot Park al 1045
o'clock and was filled with passengers.
Fortunately none was injured,
though some we're frightened.
The street car had just passed
Eleventh street when the automobile,
coming up on the right side of the
street, attempted to cut diagonally
in front of the car. The motorman
of the trolley car attempted to stop
his car, but was not in time to pre-
vent the accident. The automobile
was able to proceed.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
MAY HOLD
WILSON AFTER
new REBUKE
This the Only Way to Keep
Him Silent for Time Re-
Garding Mexico
NO WORD TODAY
FROM SPECIAL ENVOY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Ofcial
Washington looked to see Henry
Lane Wilson request immediate ac-
ceptance of his resignation today fol-
lowing the Presidents stinging re-
buke officially administered the gov
ernments former representative at
Mexico City
And it also was stated with author
ity that such request would be re-
fused. President Wilson has already
accepted the ambassadors resigna-
ton effective October IA. Il was
reliably stated today that the admin
istration was disposed Immediately
to dismiss Wilson yesterday, but that
State Department officials decided
they could more effectually seal Will
sons lips by keeping him in the dip
lomatic service until October 1t was
feared that if Wilson were i'm
mediately relieved of office, he would
feel free to discuss the Mexican
situation and because his views in
the present crisis differ radically
from those of President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan. the administration
might be embarrassed
The State Department today had
received no further reports from Spe-
cial Envoy Lind at Mexico City. This
was taken as an indication that while
the former governor of Minnesota
may be progressing in his mission he
has as yet accomplished no definite
step in the program outlined for him.
The veil Of uncertainty which has
shrouded the actual purposes of
Lind's mission and the part he is to
lplay was somewhat lifted by the au-
thoriative statement that while much
I is left to his discretion as to whether
he will see President Huerta in per-
son or submit his ideas through
Charge O'Shaughnessy, he has with
him for his own use carefully written
instructions as to the position OF the
United States. He has been advised
that this position is not to be de-
parted from in whatever negotiations
may later be opened.
Refugees are pouring into the United
States from Mexico. most Of them being
aided by tho State and the Navy De-
/ partments. As far as consular reports
are concerned. there is little to indicate
any improvement in conditions below
the border
! Vigorous steps have been taken by
/ Secretary Bryan to protect Shirley Hull,
a son-in-law Of Lieutenant Governor
Reynolds of Pennsylvania. who with his
wife and little daughter. were reported
as in danger of death 100 miles south
of Chihuahua City.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
SAYS BRIBERY
FIGURED IN
IMPEACHMENT
Council for Sulzer Declares
"SOme Gentlemen Are Headed
Straight for Jail
SECRETARY OF STATE
WILL RECOGNIZE GLYNN
AN rhe Ifniied prnss-

BY The United Press.
ALBANY, Aug l5.- Following a long
conference with Governor Sulxer, his 4
personal advisor and friend James G. :
Garrison today made the open charge
that money had been used by opponents
OF the governor TO buy four votes for
the resolution Of impeachment
II charge now and positively said
Garrison in the ante-room OF the exccu-
tive chamber. "that Tammany paid cold
cash for the four votes they needed to
pass this resolution. Aud they also
used money TO keep wavefing votes in
line. We will be prepared to prove this
before we are through There are some
gentlemen mixed up in this conspiracy
who are headed straight TO jail. That
is all ! care 20 say at this time"
Secretary Of State Mitchell today
called at Lieutenant-Governor Glynn's
Office shortly before II o'clock and an
nounced that he recognized Glynn as
acting governor of the State He
stated that so far as his department.
was concerned from now on only
Glynn would be considered in official
communications as governor
Governor Sulzer today professed to
be more confident than ever that he
would not have to answer the inn
1 peachment proceedings. He reiter-
ated his declaration that they we're
J illegal before leaving his home for
the capitol But he declined to ex-
plain how he hoped to enjoin the SEN
ate from trying him. He declared
that his lawyers we're handling that
phase OF the matter and that they did
not intend TO show their hand in ad-
vance. The Governor and his big bat
terry Of lawyers we're in conference in
lthe Peoples House until after three
loclock this morning Not word
could be obtained from any Of the
lawyers regarding what was done,
but il is understood that the ques-
tion Of peaceahly surrendering the
/. reins Of government to Glynn was
debated at length and no final de-
, cision reached.
Mrs Sulzer was reported a. somewhat
Improved today. So far Il has been i'm
Z possible TO get any positive statement re
y rardinr her actual condition As Ne
e suit many wild rumors have been ia cir
collation.. II was learned however tlla
7 SHE passed a fairly comfortable nigh
{ Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
POLICE STATION NO
PLACE FOR FIGHT

Police Captain Evans, known as
the fighting captain, who does not
know the meaning of fear. backed out
last night when he was requested to-
referee a fight between two Italians
who walked into the police station
and asked to be allowed to take re-
venge on each other with the sane
ton Of the law The captain backed
water. The men had decided to fight
il out and were under the impression
that the police station was the prop
er place to repair for their battles.
One man went out the King street end
and the other went toward Market
street when they we're told what
would happen to them if they started
anything any place in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
KENT 0FFERs ROAD B0Nps.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 15-The $4,000
good roads bonds, authorized by the
Kent County Levy Court, have been
advertised, bids being received until
September 2.
The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board in session here yesterday
heard a report from DR.. J. R. kuhns,
veterinarian of the board on the dis
ease of BLACK Leg" which is infect
ing the young cattle in New Castle
County. The Board decided to be-
gin Immediately the determination
of the disease by inoculation and DR..
Kuhns was ordered to begin the pre-
paration of the same.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
PUNCHED WHILE
SLEEPING; DOESN'T
KNOW DECORATOR

Joseph Kalenowski, charged with
wife beating. was dismissed in City
Court this morning upon application
of his wife, who said that she was
sleeping when someone hit her in the
face. and therefore did not know who
assaulted her The woman had about
the worst looking black eye that has
been displayed in City Court for some
time. A mules kick could not have
decorated her. face with more color.
She could not explain why she did
not look at the man after he had
hit her.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Magistrate Gluckman issued a
marriage license today to Stanislaw
Karubowski. aged 2S years Of No. 624
S. Harrison street and Ignac Kanien-
ski, aged % years. of the same ad-
dress. The couple are natives of
Russia.
Magistrate James w. Robertson
issued a marriage license yesterday
to Joseph Luscauskiz, aged 2S years
of Third and Lombard streets. and
Annie Murinausikaiti, aged 19 years,
of the same address.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
BAPTISTs ENJOY OUTING.

Those who went on the annual ex-
cursion of the former South Side
Baptist Mission to Pennsgrove yes
terday report having had fine time
and that the outing was a grand sue
cess.
Sports of all kinds were on the
program. The Baptist Church of
Pennsgrove also held their annual
harvest home in that place, and many
of the local excursionists partook of
the chicken potpie dinner and supper
served by them.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
HOLD HIM ON
GAMBLING CHARGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. l5.-Charged with
exhibiting and operating gaming table
at Bowers Beach yesterday at the Big
Thursday celebrations Joseph Nein-
berg. of Dover. was arrested at noon
today by State Detective Oscar NJ.
Thomas on warrant authorized by
Deputy Attorney General John B. Hut
ton. The game consisted OF a cloth
with numbers marked on it and the
throwing of dice after the money had
been placed on the numbers. Weinberg
was held in $500 boil for the October
Court of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
GOODS
IN DINNER PAIL
WERE STOLEN

Major Maston, charged with the lar
ceny Of siN yards Of goods from the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons. Company,
valued at 60 cents. was held under $500
bail for the Court Of General Sessions in
City Court this morning.
Herman G. Hess identified the stolen
goods as the property OF the Bancroft
Company. Sergeant Nardle arrested
the man and found the goods ia his din
ner bucket The man was employed by
the company.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
DISMISS CHECK CASE.

Charles Vail and Dominic Nardo,
Italians. charged with larceny, were dis
missed in City Court this morning be-
cause of the insufiiciency of the evidence
offered bv the state The men were
charged with attempting to cash check
which had been lost by John d. Collins,
clerk OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company. The evidence
showed that the men were unconscious
OF any wrong doing and thought that
they were exceedingly lucky in getting
such easy money. The check was for
S42 and was drawn on the Alpha Pro-
cess Company in favor of the railroad.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
W. Z. YICkERS DEAD.
AT GEORGETOWN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. Is
William e. vickers. Sr., aged
seventy-seven years, died at his
home yesterday Of general debility.
Funeral services will be conducted at
his late residence Saturday after
noon with interment in Union Gene
terry. Mr.. Vickers for nearly twenty
years had conducted an oyster res
taurant here and carried the mails
to the trains He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Willard S. Coffin, of
Laurel, and two sons, George X. and
William e. Vickers.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
cHARGEp wIrH WOMAN ATTACK.

Mittgo Di Diego. charged with as
saulting Romania Aheri with intent to
commit murder was srraigned IN City
Court this morning but the case was
continued because the woman is still
suffering from her wounds and was un-
able to be present The case viii be
heard tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
MUST SUPPORT FAMILY.

Morris Krigstein, charged with
non-support of his two children,
agreed to pay 81 per week toward
their support in City Court this morn
ing. He is living apart from his wife
and said he made 50 a week. The
defendant was represented by Aaron
Finger.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
ARRESTED NEGRO NOT MURDERER.

LEWES. Del, Aug. l5.-A negro an
swering the description of George Dut-
ton. the negro wanted for murder near
Bridgeville. was arrested this morning
bv Constable Henry johnson. of Lewes.
Sheriff Dukes Pushed to Lewes, only to
find the negro was not Dutton. He gave
his name as Oscar Hudson. OF Salisbury,
and companion said his name was
r. Jones. also Of Salisbury, and that
they we're looking for work.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
sAYE cH11pREN FRoM FrRE.

BESGHAAiToN, N Y. Aug. 15.-one hundred and atty
small children boys and girls
destroyed St ahrys Home orphanase here today The
IRE the the brick building and
while the being summoned those charge Of
succeeded getting all of the children out Of the
home and to places safety.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
oNr KIIIrn N Arro cRAsH.

NEW YORK Aug ia believed o be Paul ! Par
ried Of Jersey City instantly killed companions
were possibly fatally injured today automobile
nns sixty miles an hour coided with pos
in West Hoboken
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
RAILROAD VETS ON OUTING.

A number of the members of the
Veterans Employees Association of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company made a trip on the Wilson
Line yesterday on the annual excur-
sion
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
FINE HIM FOR PROFANITY.

George McClafferty was arraigned
in City Court this morning charged
with uttefing profane and indecent
words in the presence of a woman.
He pleaded guilty and was fined So
and COATS
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
DIR. BENNrM OK VACATION.

DIR. Charles II. Bennum left today
for ocean City Md, to spend his
vacation. He will also visit his
father in Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
oUT OF TRANCE AFTER SIXTEEN DAYS.

NEW YORK Aug l5.--After having been in trance for
sixteen Jeanette Gutman aged sixteen slowly began
to regain consciousness while physicians who had given
up hope OF awakening her. watched at her bedside
Evening journal., 1913-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug 15-The House Foreign Affairs
Committee met today at consider requesting President
Wilson for report the Mexican situation
Evening journal., 1913-08-15
WEATHER.

For Delaware: Generally
fair tonight and Saturday;
moderate east to southeast
winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
| 100 OPERATIVES TO
BEGIN ACTIVE WORK

Auburn, ~ Y. April 16.--The larg-
est strike in the history of Auburn was
settled tonight when the workers In
various departments Of the Columbian
Rope company, employing l,l00 op-
crativcs. voted unanimously 10 return
10 work on terms submitted by the
company following a joint conference
this afternoon Charles A. Miles. or
ganizer Of the American Federation
of Labor gave out statement. say.
ing:
"The chief features Of the settle
mcnt are the recognition of the un-
ion, the establishment Of minimum
wage and the reinstatement of dis
charged employees
There is rejoicing throughout the
city over the settlement Of the Colum-
bian Rope company strike, and all cit
izcns are turning To the international
Harvester company to prevent the re-
moval Of the twine mill Of that com
pany TO Germany
Governor Sulzer has interviewed to
secure the retention OF the industry
here. and developments today indi-
Gated that this may be possible, as the
local officers of the company received
orders from Chicago to hold all
cars"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
JAPS ASSUME TONE on
MODERATION TOWARD Bill

Toxic April 16.-The most promi-
nent officials. commercial men and
others are urging that no extreme att
titudo be adopted in the agitation
against the California allen land bilL
but popular feeling is deepening at
the announcement Of the passage of
the bin in the lower house of the CALI
fornia legislature.
The Japan association Of
which Baron Shibusnwa NJ president.
and r.. NakanO, Is vice president COM
posed Of representatives. Of all political
parties. leading tradesmen and pro-
fcssiOnal men Is actively cndcaN0ring
to defeat the bill. but carefully avoid
ing stirring ~ anti-American feeling
Specia speakers IN explaining the
American system Of states rights, say
that the United states. as whole. is
friendly, but California is prciudiced
Yuaklo Ozaki. cX-mayor of Toxic, "a
voeates the Withdrawal Of japanese
in the Panama Pacific
exposition and refusing to buy or sell
through California ports But this has
been strongly opposed by other speak-
ers. Newspaper men have formed an
organization and adopted resolution
declaring that the land bill not only Is
unjust and unfair to the japanese,
hut Is calculated to impair good VIII
The American press Is requested tp|
join in opposing it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
NJ REYNOLDS IS NOT
ORNEY FOR
THE TRUSTS
Chief Legal Adviser Of Nation.
Receives Numerous InQuir-
les From Corporations Re-
garding What They May Do,
cBy Morning journal Special Leased wireJ

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.)
Washington, April 16. - Attorney
General MeReynolds declines to be
counsel for the trusts of the Uni
ted states. As the chief legal officers Of
the federal government he is receiV-
ing scores of requests for advice as
to whether certain lines of action by
combinations OF capital would Nio-
late the Sherman antitrust law or
some antitrust decree under 1t. He
has steadfastly refused to commit the
department Of justice TO interpreta-
tions Of the law because such a
course, requiring comprehensive in
vestigations and study, would virtually
make the department Of justice, the
legal advisory adjunct of CONNER
cial interests.
Among many others, this attture
was made known to w p. G.. Hard
ing Of Birmingham, Ala, who, intro
duced to the attorney general by Sen
ator Bankhead asked if the govern
ment would object to the American
Wire company subsidiary of the
United states steel corporation. com
pleting it's proposed steel plant at
Corney. Ala. work on which was
stopped some. time ago. The at
torney general would not indicate
whether the government would re-
gard this as an improper move I'M
view Of the pending suit against the
so-called "steel trust