davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
MEN WHO DRINK UNFIT TO
HOLD OFFICE, HE SAYS

WASHINGTON D. C, May 20
"Public men who drink are not
capable of holding public office. said
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to
tsvo big audiences here yesterday at
temperance rallies held under the
auspices of the Protestant Sunday
schools and the W. c. T. U. A.
Men holding public office should
se examples to other men and to
the boys of our country, he said.
The secretary also praised Secretary
OF state Bryan for his grape juice
dinner recently and said that instead
Of being laughed at the action should
be commended by the people of the
country, as it was commended by the
diplomats who attended the func-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
FATHER PATRICK w. SMITH
HONORED AT HIS JUBILEE
Isne.inl % the Nernrk star.l


Jersey CITY. May 26.-The Rev.
Patrick W. Smith, rector of st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church, on the Bou-
ievard and Van Wrinkle street, WAS
rendered public reception last night
at the 0rpheum Theatre, the occasion
being the completion of his twenty
fifth year in the priesthood. There
was a musical program and addresses
by elergymen and members OF the
parish AT the conclusion OF the re-
ception Father Smith was presented
with a purse by John r. Hennessey
on behalf of the parishioners.
The Rev. John III. Hagan, the first
Young man to be ordained from the
rarish, who is now pastor of st. An
lrew,s Church. Westwood, delivered
an eloquent address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
CABINET WOMEN STRIKE
AGAINST CALLING SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 2s.-
The Cabinet women have gone on
strike against the system of calling
prevalent in Washington and have
declared they will only return calls
TO Senatorial. diplomatic and Supreme
Court circles.
of the navy, early in the new admin
istration discovered that she would
have to make 900 calls in acknowledg-
ment of the 900 and odd women of
Washington who called upon her.
Other Cabinet women found them
selves in the same predieament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
NAY REoRcANIzE CAVALRY

WASHINGTON. May ga com
plete brigade Of cavalry is to spend
July and August either at Gettys-
burg, Pa, or in the Shenandoah val
ley trying out various proposed
changes in organization and
training OF cavalry under the eyes of
a special board OF officers. The ofii-
GERS made an exhaustive study Of
the subject IL Europe last WI. Yer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been adopted ny
the Board of Street and Water Commission
and approved by the Mayor of the city
of Newark and, pursuant TO Chapter 30 81
the State Laws OF 1900 herewith pub
lished by title:
An ordinance to provide for the grading.
curbins and Tagging of
MARGARETTA STREET.,
from Amsterdam street TO Avenue l..
An ordinance to provide for the grading-
eurbing and tagging of
NIAGARA STREET.
from Berlin street to Amsterdam street.
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbng and Tagging of
MCCLELLAN STREET,
from the present terminus at PennsylNanl4
Railroad 10 Evergreen avenue
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and Tagging OF
NORTH TENTH STREET,
from Bloomfield avenue to Delayan avenue
Adopted May aod. 1918,
p H. RYAN,
President Of the Board of Street and Watsr
A. J.. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Bosrd.
Approved May 23d 1918.
JACOB HAUsSLING,
Mayer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.

iii 0r 4sE4 " AfttAs A%1ff 9hANDAaAs
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed the Comptroller OF the city. of New
ark upon the direction of the Common coun-
ell of said city and in pursuance Of the
authority vested In him by the thirteenth
section of the act passed March thtrtleth.
eighteen hundred and eighty-stx. and the
supplements thereto, win expose for sale on
Tuesday June tenth, nineteen hundred ana
thirteen. at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon Of
that day al the City Hall OF said city Ger
tain lots. tracts and parcels of land upon
which the taxes and assessments have re-
NAMED unpaid for the space Of two years
from ana after the time when they were due
and payable.
Further particulars Of the land 10 be sold
may be obtained al the office OF the sub.
scrioer. the Comptroller. a the City Haii
on any day prior TO said sale during business
hours
The following list contains the lot and
block numbers OF the lots, tracts and parcels
Of land to be sold in pursuance of this ad-
vertisement. with a statement OF the taxing
district In which the said property Is situated
and The amount due from each lot, tract or
parcel OF land. Interest and costs will also
be added
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
Engineer Dead, Fireman
Halls Trains Mad Race

JERSEY CITY, n. J., May "a
A serious accident was ayerted
on the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. when a passenger train going
at high speed with a dead engine
driver in the cab was stopped by the
fireman, who discovered the man
dead when the train did not slow
down for a station stop.
The train was bound FOR Jersey City
after having left the Forty ninth
street station at Bayonne. The engine
driver was Henry Tomay. a. years
old. Of 5S5 Walnut street Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

together on club and other runs as
by scattering speeding TO any ex-
tent is done away with and the
tourists escape much unpleasantness
in the way of dust. Besides 1t is
safer not TO 90 in punches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
contended HAT comprornis-
es. Have hen Made De-
manding .sipre Attention
FORCES
AGAINST EARLY VOTE
Bill Laid Over, ,A Senate for Twenty
four Hos,rIo Progress Made
During Br,ef:s Morning Session
House PassesSE conference Plan.

Washington, .spct. 1.-The entire
conference onstiIe tariff bill was laid
aside for twenty-four hours in the
senate as a .,renllt Of the protest
among democratic senator's which re-
suited in the calling of party eau
Gus to go over the conference report
before it should,hnaIly be acted upon
at IL o'clock butgwhen the senate met
at noon no progress had been made
and the leaders agreed to lay the bill
aside.
The caucus resumed work. at 8
o'clock this afteEnoon.
The so-called lnsurgenta fos Jed, led
by Reed, circulated demand for it.
insisting that there were Compromises
and amendmentshgreed to by the con-
ference demanding further consjdera-
ton by the democrats before passage.
Pomerene's object to the action of
the confereesi ia dropping the tax on
grape brandy u1ed to fortify sweet
wines, and Reeds criticisms of the de-
cisions Of the conference committee of
several important tariff rates are the
chief points brought up.
Cotton Futures Bother.
The cotton futures tax dominated
Yesterdays fight in the house, al
though but little time actually was
given to it's consideration. The his
tory of the compromise amendment
became matter of record before the
day ended. Representative Under
wood said President Wilson had given
1t to him. Representative Lever ad-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
SULzER CASE IS
ENDED BY BOARD
Last Testimony for Prosecu-
tin Introduced-Ad-
=- journrnent Asked.

Albany. y. T.. Oct. l-Counsel
JT the board of managers rested
the case In the Sulzer trial at 2:2O
this afternoon.
Judge Herrick of Suffers coun-
sci then asked the court to ad-
tourn until Monday next. The
court went into executive session
to decide the question.
Albany. n. Y. Oct. IA direct
connection between account Ave hun
dred" and Governor Sulxer was es-
tablished today when J. B. Gray Of
the stock exchange firm of Fuller &
Gray. who handled the account. told
the court that stock transactions In
this account were for the governor
Colwell was Sulzer's alleged dummy
Gray said he had conversation
with Colwell in October. 1912. rela-
tive to opening an account. He said
Colwell asked him to get quotation.
in on Big Four" Then he gave ar
order to buy hundred shares. He
make two payments to him against
the stock. one of $1,500. and the
other of $1,000. He said $500 more
was paid by Colwell. the balance
ss,S25. being paid by Colwell October
81. all in currency. The latter amour,
was paid to Frederic Coe, Gray's EN-.
ploye. No inquiry was made why the
payments were made in cash and he
had not been asked where the cash
came from. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
tContinued on Page 81
POLICE ASSAULTED
BY SUFFRACET1ES
Lively Skirrnish Results in
Attempt to Re-arrest "Cat
and Mouse" Convicts.

London. Oct. IA lively scrimmage
between the police and militant suf-
fragettes occurred today when Miss
Harriet Roberts Kerr and Mrs. Be-
atrice Saunders. secretary and Treasure
er of the Women's Social and Political
union, were arrested at the headquar-
ters under the provisions of the "cat
and mouse act"
The former is under sentence Of
fifteen months imprisonment and the
latter for twelve months for conspir-
acy. They were liberated in June aft.
er a hunger strike.
The two women had resumed their
duties. starting for the first time since
the raid on the offices last April.
them the office. force assaulted them.
-Four women clerks were arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
GAIN BOUNDARY BY FLIGHT THROUGH
REBELLION STRICKEN PART Of NATION
United States Would Have Spend Millions if it Con.
quers Mexicans-Rebes and Federas STRENGTHENED
by Campaigning Would Have Advantage
HORRIBLE STENCIL OF BATTLE
FIELD, BODIES LIE IN SHALLOW TRENCHES
Local Man Doubts if Election Will be Held and Believes
and Brother Still in War Ravaged Country

passing Anlre
buried shallow
eans fIank smith brother of r. W. Smith
ager Domingo
IN to
smith arrived
story - ~ -e -e."'es1 Z"
Batopdos Chihuahua
Nexco nut there indications
' f ~ .'e-e 1''S '1o"nae o1 sumo
United States should do something endeavo,
conditions
intervening but definite
70 that United
Mexicans e' "."e e"lqueiinS e"s
rebels fedals
a9nln& know what 1t
United
on little or nothing would
1T would United
~ -oNS v. -Ao NA"1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
United States Agricultural Department Joins
In Program to Fight Country's Beef Shortage
Veal Slaughter
Is Frowned Upon
Would Do Away With Practice-De-
tails Laid in Preliminary Cam.
paign for Better Conditions.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston and his assistant,
Beverly T. Galloway, are working
hard on the problem of how to pre-
vent the threatened shortage in the
country's meat supply. The present
situation is believed to be serious, aAd
Uncle Sans agricultural experts are
urging the following:
I. The establishment OF, municipal
abattoirs throughout the country.
q. The raising Of stock by small
farmers.
3. The formation Of cooperative
livestock associations by the farmers
Of the east, south and middle west.
4. The formation Of boys pig clubs,
similar to the boys corn clubs. which
tho department has been successfully
fostering for several years. -;
Secretary Houston believes that the
only way in which the beef supply Of
the country can be increased is to en-
small farmers. Assistant Secretary
Galloway says, the solution of the meat
problem lies to a great extent in the
esta blishment of municipal abattoirs.
How They Would Help.
There is one thing. said Mr.. Gal
loway. upon which the solution Of
the establishment Of ,abattoirs by the
smaller municipalities of the country,
to which the farmer can go and dis
pose of his livestock. have it slaugh-
tered and have it held for favora BILE
markets.
Their establishment will give the
farmer a competitive 'mrket in which
to dispose Of his cattle. This alone
will he an incentive for the produc-
ton Of cattle. Now farmer who
raises cattle has to dispose of them
as a rule to stock buyers who come
through the country spasmodically.
These buyers. in turn. ship the cattle
to Chicago. The result is that the
farmer wants to make : rrofit: the
buyers want to make r,ofit above
the shipping expenses.
This means that the farmer cam
not make much Of profit because
the distance from him to the ultimate
consumer Of the beef is too great. The
esta blishment Of abattoirs. however,
will furnish him with ready market,
where he can always make a cash
sale.
THE real issue Is that the farmer
will produce the cattle as soon as he
finds 1t a profitable business. Once
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01

he 10 convinced that cattle arc more
salable than crops. he will raise both
crops and cattle. feed the former to
the latter, and then sell the cattle.
Cannot Depend on Ranches.
I'VE are doing many things. Chief
among them is to increase the beef
production by small farmers. The
time has passed when this country
can depend on the large ranches Of
the far west for it's meat supply. In
the future we shall have to look to
the small farmer-by whom I mean
the farmer with average sized farms
In New England. the middle Atlantic
states. the south and the. middle west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
Doubt II Election is Held.

Doubt II Election Is Held.
When asked regarding the forth.-
coming elections. Mr.. Smith said
'"a"S IN Mexico doubted that they
would be held. Huerta, he says. will
be candidate for the presidency. de.
spite any statements to the contrary.
Mr.. Smith did not hear Of Bryan's
message to Americans. telling them to
leave Mexico till he started for Chi
n4ahua. In a number Of places he
SAID, the message was Interpreted as q
sforerunner Of Intervention, aftiourh
no serious thought was given the mat.
ter.
Series Of Adventures.
Life in Mexico for Mr.. Smith has
Deen one adventure after another for
the past year or more. In Batopilas,
where his mine is located, there have
peen series of encounters since last
spring.
In May. the mine was robbed Of s3,-
900. and day or so after that town
was held by few federal troops. A
DAY or two more and the rebels were
IN command. 1t was then a case of
holding on till the ammunition
gave out. and. then, leaving for more
supplies. A number Of volunteer
troops, favorable to the government,
were in charge of the city when Mr..
smith left. They were commanded
oy Plaquinto Bustillo. one Of the reg
uiar commissioned federal generals.
Prepared for Attack.
Mr.. Smith and his men were nre-
pared for the rebels the night they at.
tackled the mine. There had been a
series Of minor attacks before thar,
but no great damage had been done,
Ihey had known for several days that
the rebels were planning the attack.
one night. during the early part of
the month, Mr.. Smith, through some
premonition. figured that the rebels
would attempt the robbery that night,
and the bulk of the ore and other
Valuables We're removed from the sill
Yer house to the residence, which was
we'll guarded.
Thieves Blacken Faces.
About $4,000 in ore had to be left
behind, however. and this was taken
by the plunderers. With their faces
we'll blacked, they attacked the
place about 1 o'clock in the morning.
The watchmen were put to fight. and
one OF them was wounded. No at
tempt was made to fire on the rebels
as they plundered the silver house,
Mr.. Smith preferring to await the ex-
pected attack on the residence.
They were evidently satisfied with
what they secured in the silver house,
however, for they Immediately left the
city without going near the residence.
The next day a troupe of nation
alists entered Batopilos and continued
into the country in search of the rob-
bers. They did not find them( how
ever. and the latter returned in day
or SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
HASTINGS CHILD INJURED.

Hastings, N. D.. Oct. IA small
child of Benjamin Kjelland at Has
tings had q narrow escape from death.
1t seems that the child was asleep in
the road, hid by tall grass when an
automobile driven by Anton Anderson
and the boys father, came along at a
fairly fast gait. The sleeping child
was not discovered until the machine
was about to pass over him and the
rut in the road prevented the driver
from turning out. A projection under
head, knocking him unconscious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01

of cattle raised annually and the de-
partment is ready to assist.
THE cattle tick is being eradicated
in the south and as soon as it goes
entirely look for that part of the
country to find cattle raising most
profitable. We now have 10000
square miles in which the tick is gone.
"The supply of hog meat. though
not decreasing so rapidly as beef. is
In danger. and the department be-
lieves it has found way in which to
increase the supply materially. That
is by the development Of boys pig
clubs. Several years ago We started
boys corn clubs all over the country
and now have over 100000 boys rais-
ing corn each year"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01

According to DR.. G. r. Ruediger of
the state university the shots were
hred' from a weapon the muzzle of
which was not more than six inches
from the mans body.
He also states that the position of
the wounds shows that there is no
possibility that the man committed
suicide.
Dead Several Days.
Apparently the man had been dead
for several days as decomposition
had begun to set in. ~ ~s' l.,
supposed that they !were taken BY the
murderers.
The dead man is about FIVE feet,
nine inches tall. He had brown hair,
thin around the temples, and was ap-
parently about 80 years old.
He was dressed like q laborer in a
suit Of brown striped cloth. rather
worn. a pair Of blue overails. and a
brown hat. No tailor's mark was
found on any of the clothing.
His pockets contained only some
tobacco. cigarette papers and pair
Of brown shoe laces. This adds to
the strength Of the theory that rob-
Woman Saw Tough Men.
The nearest house to the hay stack
In which the body was found Is that
Va ~. ~. NACAa4kdTy (WHICH lS lOCdL0Q
about 100 yards away on Oak street.
About week ago Mrs. McCaffary
noticed several rough looking char
acters hanging around the hay stack
and notified the police.
The men had gone when the offl-
GERS arrived on the scene but. accord
ing to Chief Lowe, a thorough search
that some Of the unwelcome visitors
might be lurking there
No trace of the body or any other
evidence Of crime was discovered al
that time.
No Shots Are Heard.
Mrs. McCaffary says that none ol
the family have heard any shots OF
other suspicious sounds in the neighs
borhood recently. This leads to the
belief that the murder was not COM
mitted in the immediate vicinity OF
The place where the body was found.
The position in which the body lay
in the hay. taken in conjunction with
the location Of the bullet wounds also
indicated that the dead man waa
placed in the stack after the shoot
ing occurred.
4 careful search Of the ground in
the vicinity OF the hay stack failed
to throw any further light on the
affair.
There are no blood stains on the
hay except Immediately under the
body.
Inquest THIS Afternoon.
An inquest into the affair is sched.
uled by Coroner Murphy for this aft
ernoon. A post mortem on the body
Is to be held bv Dr.. A. H. Ruediger
Of the state university.
That the murderers failed to de-
stroy the body OF their victim alons
with the hay in which 1t was con.
cealed Is probably due to the fact
that the hay In the lower part Of the
stack in which the body was found
was decidedly damp.
tightly over the body, making It diff
flcu1t for anY air To reach Tia IA MOI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
CHILD KICKED BY HORSE.

Maddox, n. D., Oct. THE e
year-old son Of Nick Halvorson was
kicked by a horse. the full force of
the blow striking the little fellow on
the forehead. causing compound
fracture Of the frontal bone so as to
expose part of the brain and crush
the fractured part down on the brain.
The little fellow was rushed to the
hospital, where the necessary opera
ton was performed to replace the
parts Of the fractured skull. and at
this writing the little patient is doing
better than was expected AMI bids fair
to q complete recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
seven KILLED BY
l5-YEAR OLD BOY
Terrible Crimes of Lad Who
Yields Axe on Employ
er and Family.

Nantes. France. Oct. 1.-Seven peo-
pie in the Village Of Baabriageen-
Iandra wsro murdered by l6-year-
old boy with an axe. The boy was
Marcel lteburrau. vine cutter. He
nnd his employer. Georges Mabit were
pressing grapes together fhen. dur
Ing dispute. tho boy seized an axe
and cut his employers throat with q
single blow Hc dashed ipto hts eln-
ployer's house and killed Madame Ma
bit the same way. also servant. He
went into another room and killed his
employers mother and three Of his
children. He spared 4 child aged 1
lying by their side.
The boy then went to bed and slept
calmly until morning. He was arrest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
WOMAN SYMPATHlER
and nine STRIKERS
JAILED At CALUMET

Calumet. Mich, Oct. i.-Tcn
arrests wcro made In tho Oalu-
met copper strike district today
a. a result of rlOting. Annie
Clemno, . leader Of the women
sympatbizers. ts in custody.
W0rkmcn were tntimiiat.,fl and
one deputy was bsdly beaten.
Strikers who prevented men from
going to work at the .Atlouex mine
were dispcrsod by the cavalry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
ABOLISH FEE PLAN
Bill Would Place Federal Cour,
Clerks on Salary Basis.

Bill Would Place Federal Court
Clerks on Salary Basis.
Washington. Oct. 1.-The compen-
sation of clerks of federal courts in
the northwest are definitely fixed in
a bill introduced by Representative
Clayton of Alabama. chairman Of the
house judiciary committee.
Heretofore clerks in all federal
courts have been paid in the form of
fees. Under the Clayton bill the clerks
of the district court in Minnesota
would receive $4,500 year. the maxi
mum prescribed by the measure. The
clerks Of the eastern and western tis-
tricts of Wisconsin would each re-
ceive $500, the clerks of the South
Dakota district a like amount. and
the clerk of the North Dakota district
$1,000.
This proposed legislation grows out
Of the action of congress in abolishing
the circuit courts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
(Continued on Page s.)
SHERIFF says He
WILL GET / SPENCER
Authorities. ,til!: Is ! 4 slse:ye They
Have Placed Suspect in
Chicago Murder

Chicago, Oct. IA man known on
'ly as Spencer who lured Mrs. Mildred
Allison Rexroat. a tango teacher, to
Wayne last Friday and is believed to
have shot her and placed the body
on q railroad track, answers the de-
scription Of Edward Spencer, of West
Chicago, according to Sheriff Kuhn of
Page county. He added that he ex-
pected to have Spencer in custody be-
fore the inquest is resumed Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
frank Smith, MEXICAN REFUGEE.
IN Grand FORKS; UNION MUST ACT
HUGE ICEBERCS AGAIN
THREATEN OCEAN TRAFFIC
transatlantic Shipping ENDANGERED
by Their Appearance at this
Early Season.

Boston. Oct. 1.-1cebergs again
threaten transatlantic shipping, Cap.
tain Robert McKillop of the steamer
Numidian reported on his arrival to-
day from Glasgow. A towering berg
and several GROWERS appeared off the
Grand Banks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-01
MURDERS;
TALKS Of MAGIC
Mil City Woman : Admits
One Killing Under Hyp-*
motto Influence.

Minneapolis, Oct. Mrs. Ida Leck-
void, who was arrested in connection
with the death of her daughter, told
the police she was forced to poison
her 9-year-old daughter, Viola, by a
man who had a fascinating power her.
She denies poisoning the other five,
who died under mysterious circum-
stances The man is not in custody.
The woman's husband was released.