davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
HavE e Money D|tAnu'
AMERICANS FORCED TO FLEE
FROM MEXICO.


| Washington. July 14.-Destituts
Americans are arriving In the United
States on every boat from Mexican
ports Many Of them face financial
ruin In = series OF revolutions which
has paralyxed commercial and indus
trial enterprises. and they are leaving
the southern republic with reluctance.
American consuls are empowered to
draw upon the state department out
Of the various danger zones and in.
some instances. notably at Torreon.
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson has
sent money to be expended by con.
suls and consular agents to relieve
actual hunger.
Before Mexico passed through the
terrors which commenced with the
Madero revolt against the Diaz regime
more than two years ago. most Of the
INDECENT were engaged In prosperous
ranching and mining enterprises, or
other commercial pursuits.
While the United States govern.
ment repeatedly has warned them to
fee and depend upon the government
of the United States to guarantee q |
Of their claims against |
Mexico. the fear Of delay in the ad-
justment of claims and the hazard Of
the loss or destruction of all their
has made hundred. take the
risk of remaining In the revolution
In the last month, however,
four and five hundred have
been brought to the United States at
expense. --------.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
A MISSOURI FAMILY KILLED
A Charlottesville Man, His wife, Sis.
ter and Three Children in Call.
fornia Wreck.

Las Angeles, July 12.-Six members
of the family of Carl Huffman of Car
ruthersville. Mo-. were killed when q
Southern Pacific switch engine struck
Humans motor car near San Gabriel.
The dead: Carl Huffman, his wife
and three children; Averill Huffman,
daughter years old; George, z; Mel.
win. 5: also Miss Missouri Huffman,
Carts sister.
Joyce Huffman, IL years old, the
only survivor of the party. was prob
ably fatally injured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
EXAMINATION q
L.u!- a|iaa!L BEG||ll|s
Senate Committee Puts Alleged
Lobbyist Under Fire.
HOUSE DEMANDS WITNESS
Names Of Scores Of Men Prominent II
Political Life Brought Into Lime
iioht-Senate Refuses Pa
pers to House.

Washington, July lz.-Martin u
Mulhall, who claims to have been the
active lobbyist for the National Asso
citation of Manufacturers for many
years. has begun his testimony before
the senate lobby investigating com.
mittee. Mulhall, whose alleged cor
respondence has brought into the lime.
light names Of scores of men promi.
nent in political life in the last ten
years, was on the stand about two
hours. The committee made only .
faint impression on the huge pile OF
letters, but enough was read into the
record to show Mulhalls alleged rela.
ton with Marshall Cushing, former
secretary of the Manufacturers asso-
citation.
Mulhall also told of efforts to help
settle the anthracite coal strike in the
Pennsylvania fields in 1902 and spoke
OF attempts 10 arrange conferences
between the then Governor Stone and
abor leaders.
Just after the committee adjourned
q sergeant-at-arms Of the house ap-
peared and served a subpoena on Null
hall, directing him to appear before
the special lobby committee of the
house at 9 o'clock in the morning.
The senate committee had adjourn |
ed until 10 o'clock, but when Senator
Overman heard OF the action of the
house there was a hurried conference |
and Mulhall was told to show up be- |
fore the senate committee at 9.
They're making themselves ridicu-
lous." said Chairman Overman, refer.
ring to the activities of the new house
The effort to get Mulhall
10 the-h house side was the final move
Of the day by Chairman Garrett and
his associates, who wanted to put him
IN the stand either before the senate
or at odd moments when
he senators were not listening to his
testimony. L
Before the matter Is settled the
question Of jurisdiction may take a
more serious turn, although the SEN
.tors who have "the papers and have
Mulhall under subpoena feel they can
keep him as long as they want
The night session was called after
IN all-day effort to settle the question
If whether the senate lobby investi-
gators or the new house committee
should conduct the first inquiry. Dip
omatic negotiations were broken on
lfter Chairman Garrett of the house
committee had armed the sergeants-
t-arms with subpoenas and sent them
currying about Washington after
COLONEL Mulhall and j. H. McMichaels,
Who was charged by Mulhall with hav. a
ng acted as paid informant of the d
National Association of Manufac. '
urers' lobbyists while employed on {
he floor of the house. This termi.
ated day Of jurisdictional conflict. O
he Garrett committee had asked Sen. a
tor Overman for at least copies Of
he Mulhall correspondence. The SEN
tie committee did not surrender them.
After the house committee met, it
ecessed to allow Representatives Gar. !.
EFT, Russell and Nolan to go to the =
enate committee and renew the re- =
uest for the papers" This time u
ley were officially refused. .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested in tho estate Of Elisa 4.
Bedgley, deceased, that J. p. Stanley ad-
ministrator Of said estate, intend to make anal
settlement thereof, at the next term Of the
Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county,
souri,, on the 18th d.y Of August. 1918
j. p. STANLEY.
3s-4t Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given to oil creditors and
others interested n the estate Of Henry
miDistrator OF sad estate, intend 70 make asal
settlement thereof, ct the next term Of the Bates
County Probate Court, In Bates county, State
Of Missouri, 10 be held at Butler. Missouri,
J. J. CAMERON,
37.4t. Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby gwen to oil creditors and
others interested In the estate of Julia A.
Administrator OF said estate, intend 10 make
anal settlement thereof, at the mex: term Of
the Bates County Probate curt. In Bstes coun.
~. State Of Missouri, tn be held at Butler,
M ss0uri, on the 18th day Of August, 1918.
JOHN y. HAYES.
ssA Admissiatrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Bryan Can't Live on HE Pay.

Hendersonville, N. c., July IA
While lecturing here, Secretary Bryan
declared he was compelled to deliver
chautauQoa addresses to supplement
his governments salary. which he
said was not sufficient to meet his
expenses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17
Lumber Fire loss 100000.

Michigan City. Ind, July Ire
vised estimates Of the loss in the
burning of twenty acres Of stacked
lumber here owned BY the Haskell Il
Barker Car Co. place the damage at
$700. 900. fully covered by insurance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17

8-4t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-17

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES cost
you NO more than others, but
they color more goods brighter
and faster colors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

or milk; but u IL rare that chrysanthe-
NUNS are born TO waste their fragrance
on the unresponsivc asphalt through ac-
eident But that happened to-day.
A prize chrysanthemum plant covered
with thousands of blooms. which had
been on exhibition at the flower show
In the American Museum OF Natural
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

History. was being moved on truck
for free display N he conservatory ~
Booningdalcs' store a. Fifty-ninth
street and Third avenue to-day. when
the truck colliied win r1fty.uim'h
street car and a great portion ~ the
blooming plant vas shorn m
Traffic COP william Dist,er hai TO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
RAIN OF cnRYsANrHemUMsl
Prise PIant shern 81 Nloons Z.
CsIlisson.

Esss are frequently dumped on the
city's streets-And milk sometime,N-and
pedestrians more often than either eggs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05

break up the crowd of cigc- pedestrians
tina. closed In about ~" rain to pix
up the f.athc'y blossoms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-05
The $500 Four-in-One Shower

one in your bath room. II is the most wonderful hand
shower ever invented. A shower. vibrator massage
brush shampoo brush. all in one handy. durable
article. Fits any bathroom faucet $500 value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
REV. DR.. LUSK IS URGED
TO ACCEPT NEW H0N0RS

New honors have been conferred
on the Rev. Dr. Davis w. Lusk, of
this city, In the request being made
that he assume the superintendency
of Presbyterian missions In New Jer-
sey. For three years he has officiated
IS extension work superintendent of
the presbytery of Newark, and has
been most successful.
The new and higher call comes
from the synod of New Jersey and
the work will cover a supervision of
the Presbyterian missions through
out the State. 1t is expected that
DIR. Eusk will accept the call. He is
one ,of the best known clergymen in
Esss$ county and prior to taking up
the extension work for the Newark
presbytery served as pastor OF the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, at Lay
fayette and Union streets. this city,
for .twenty-six years. He was sue
ceeded at the latter church by the
Rev. Robert R. Littell about four
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
DAY KEPT
IN NEWARK CHURCHES

with .the pulpits banked with
flowers andsthe pews Of the churches
filed with the pupils of the Biole
schools, who participated in the spe-
eiaf services, 1.Chudren's Day was
generally observed. both morning and
evening. Yesterday. The choirs in
the respective churches were as
sisted bv special vocal and instru-
mental soloists.
At the Rosevillee Methodist Episco-
pal Church, the exercises OF the
beginners department We're held IN
the morning, with the baptism OF
children. and, at 2:30 in the after
noon, the Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce
pav8,an Illustrated talk on 1.-The Life
Beautiful" at the exercises conducted
bv fhe primary, junior and interme-
diahe departments. At 7:50 p. m. the
service was devoted to the senior de-
nartrnent of the school. The pastor.
the Rev. Dorr Frank Diefendorf,
preached on The Spiritsof Christian
Knighthood'
Atsthe First Presbyterian Church,
at 1890 o'clock a. m. an address was
delivered by the pastor, the Rev. DR..
w. j. Dawson. At 2:30 o'clock the
annual missionary exercises were
conducted.
At the Clinton Avenue Presbyte-
rsan Church last evening the Fort
nightly Choral Club gave selections.
The. Rev. Joseph F. Folsom, pastor
mads an address at the primary eX-
ercises held in the morning. There
was choral singing by the school.
AT the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church last evening the Rev. Frank
Eckerson addressed the school. Inc
pastor, the Rev. Albertus t. Brock
also assisted in the program.
The musical numbers by the choir
included selections from Mendelssohn
Interesting exercises were held by
the senior department at the First
Methodist Protestant Church last
evening. There were recitatiqns ana
choral singing by the school In the
morning the program was conducted
bv the primary department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
IN ROSEWLLE CHURCH

A feature of the annual institute
of the Newark Graded Union of sun
day School Teachers. in the Rose
VILE Methodist Episcopal Church, this
afternoon and evening. will be a
character sketch entitled, Robbie,
Bob and Robert" by Miss Angelina
w. Wray, director of expression and
public speaking in the public schools
of New Brunswick.
The opening session Of the insti-
tute will be held at o'clock. There
will be a beginners class led by Mrs
Robert n. Waring, a class for pri-
mary teachers conducted by Miss
Marion Thomas; a class for junior
work directed by Miss Josephine l..
Baldwin, an address to the interme-
date teachers on departmental or
ganization by Mrs. William j. Far
rell, of New Brunswick. and senior
class discussion led by Mrs. w. ..
Dean. Mrs. William L. Smith and
Rowland Young will deliver talks on
organized classes.
At the supper hour, the guests will
be entertained by the Summer School
Alumni Association, of which Miss
Josephine Hedden, of this city is
president. The students will convene
for the evening session at 7:S0 o'clock,
with an institute for adult class
teachers. led by Ralph Wells Keller,
editor of the Methodist Adult Class
Monthly There will also be sum-
mer school conference. with Henry
S. Park, president of the board of
directors, presiding, to be followed
by the annual business meeting and
the election Of officers.
AT Sis O'Clock devotional service
will be led by the Rev. William E.
Harrison, assistant pastor of the
Rosevf1le church. DR.. Carl s. Wintsch,
director of the Newark Institute of
Religious Education, will follow the
service, with an outlining of the
plans for the coming fall and winter
work. The institute will close with
a stereopticon lecture by Mrs. j.
Woodbridge Barnes, chairman or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
THUNDERSTORM IMPERlLS
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS

shortly after the thousands of men,
women and children left the various
churches Saturday afternoon for the
annual June walk of the Essex
County Sunday school Association,
the terrific thunder and lightning
storm came out of the west, drench-
ing the marchers and turning the
narade into a wild scramble for shell
ter. It was with difficulty that those
In charge of the various divisions
prevented the children from being
trampled upon during the stampede.
Nearly $500 persons were In Lin
coin Park division of the parade, and
many more assembled on the side
walk. watching the pageant when the
storm broke. The frightened children
broke ranks and scurried for the
nearest porches. and all along Clin-
ton avenue and Lincoln Park the
residents offered the shelter of their
homes to the marchers.
Those in the Branch Brook Park
division were not so fortunate In
reaching shelter, and before the
marchers gained places of safety they
we're thoroughly drenched. Those in
the Military Park division ran for the
bandstand when the storm broke, and
others scurried across the park to
the department stores. Mothers
sought to protect their children, and
in the scramble, families were sepa-
rated and several women tainted.
While the storm brought sudden
ending to the annual walk, 10000
persons took part in the services in
the various churches before the pa
rade. The grand marshal of the pa
rade was DR.. Carl H. Wintsch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
! CHEMICAL NATIONAL BANK
WANTS NO FEDERAL MONEY


NEW YORK, June y.-Seeretary
MeAdoo's order that national banks
must hereafter pay two per cent. in
terest Oh Uncle Sans money has re-
suited in the notification of the treas
ury department by the Chemical Ma
tional Bank, of this city, that 1t
wants to be relieved of government
deposits totaling $4,000.
The Chemical is the first institution
TO ask the secretary of the treasury
to take the government deposits else
where, claiming that as 1t has paid
no interest on such deposits for over
eighty years it does not want to be-
gin now. 1t has plenty of depositors'
whose balances are larger than Uncle
Sans and much less trouble, so it
claims.
One of the largest depositors at the
Chemical National is Hetty Green,
the richest woman in the world. She
has had an office in the bank for
many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
raw STUDENTS ENrERTAINEp

Students of the New Jersey Law
School were the guests of John Nc
Greeor Littell, at McGregor Park,
Lake Hopatcong, during luncheon
yesterday The trip to the resort was
made In special car and several in
formal addresses were made during
the luncheon. The luncheon was fol-
lowed by sail around the lake.
Congressman Robert G. Bremner, of
Passaic, will be one of the speakers
at a dinner to be held next Saturday
night In Achtel-Stetter's by the senior
ella sses Of the school. On Wednesday
night, June IS, the commencement
exercises of the school will be held in
Wallace Hall. in the Y. M. C. A.
building, on Halsey street. Richard
r. 6llrrier. president of the school, is
completing arrangements for the ex-
ercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
BARRIERS WIN DEMANDS,
STRIKE DANGER is OVER

The threatened strike of the jour-
neymen BARRIERS is temporarily off,
at least until August l. Sunday clos
ing by all BARRIERS, the vital point of
the agreement, will have to be de-
cided by this time. At a conference
held in Union Hall, Springfield ave-
nue. and Broome street, yesterday
afternoon the demands presented by
the journeymen to the bosses were
orally agreed to by the bosses.
The agreement finally reached by
the International Journeymen Bar
bers' Union, Local No. 319, at a
meeting held in Kreps Hail. 1O7
Broome street, calls for no work on
Sundays and Labor Day; week days,
except Saturday. from 1880 o'clock
until 8 o'clock, instead as at present,
o'clock: on Saturday until 10 o'clock
In the evening, instead of II o'clock
as at present. For dinner one hour
is demanded and for supper half an
| hour.
When a delegation of fifteen union
men proceeded to Union Hall, where
the bosses were holding a meeting,
considering under what form they
could form a united body, the union
men found the settling Of this ques-
ton had not got beyond its incipient
stage. The delay was due to the
presence of two factions, the Master
BARRIERS Association and the Bar
bers' Mutual Aid Society. The aid
of the union men was invoked to
help them come to an understanding
about this question and organize the
employers.
After much argument on both
sides the progressive master BARRIERS
organized as followss President
Thomas Fl. Risden; vice-president
Frank A. Jordan; secretary, George
A. Blanchard; treasurer Joseph
Riebs A joint delegation from the
new organization and the union mer
Twill go before the Common Council
to petition the latter for an ordinance
effecting the closing of barber shops
on Sunday. Tonight the bosses com
mittee win hold meeting at Blanch-
ards shop, 472 Broad street, for the
purpose of settling the Sunday clos
| ing question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
srnvIcr FOR THE nEPARTED

The Rev. DR.. Riley A. Vose, at the
Clinton Avenue Baptist Church, last
evening preached a special sermon
before the members of District No. O.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
IL was the observance Of the annual
memorial service in commemoration
Of the departed brothers, and all the
lodges comprising the district were
represented at the service. The mem
bers of the various lodges, including
Lucerne, Clinton, Friendship and JEFF
ferson Eneampment, assembled at
the rooms of Howard Lodge. Broad
and Court streets, at o'clock. and
escorted by Canton Essex proceeded
TO the church in a body. The Rev.
Brother Vose delivered an address
and the choir rendered a notable
musical program. John B. Hamilton
sang a baritone solo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE
BY RAIN AND LIGHTNING

Damage amounting to several
thousands of dollars was caused in
Newark and vicinity by the electrical
and wind storm which visited this
section Saturday. Traffic was tenn
pcrarily halted and the heavy down
pour of rain flooded the streets.
The Fifth Presbyterian Church, al
.Roseville and Park avenues, sustained
the greatest loss. The steeple was
struck by lightning and it is esti-
mated that 1t will cost several thous-
and dollars to repair the damage.
Other buildings struck were the Bel
mont Avenue School. st. Michaers
Church in Belleville avenue, the
garage of the Pope Hartford Com
pany at 303 Central avenue, Dunn
Brothers leather works at SO War
wick street, the Everett Court apart
ments at Court and Plane streets
and the. grocery store OF William F
Mcclellan, at SOS Springfield avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
JEWISH MEMS CLUB ELECTS

The Jewish Mems Club held it's an
nual meeting and election of officers
in the vestry rooms of Oheb Shalom
Synagogue, in High street, last night
Arthur Gutterman, of New York, de-
lvered an address on THE Literary
Life. Joseph Fuerstman and DR..
Louis Fuerstman supplied the mu-
steal program. Those elected were
Isaac Lowenstein. president; Will
lam Milwitzky, yice-president; Max
j. Herzberg, secretary; Morris Bam-
berger, treasurer; board of directors,
Edward Blau. DIR. Harry Radin, Rab-
bi Charles T. Hoffman. Leon A. Kohn,
Charles Levy and Or. Julius Levy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
PENNSYLV ANIA RAILROADS.
ACCIDENT" BOOK IS OUT

In the past year an investigation
has been made of every accident &C.
curing on the Pennsylvania railroad.
to arrive at fundamental causes.
This study has brought out that
probably 20 per cent. of all accidents
that occurred in 1912 could have been
prevented, If employees had exercised
special caution
To give every employee the beneilt
of this painstaking investigation of
thousands of accidents. both serious
and trivial, a book has been COM
piled giving what are called Safety
Hints and Suggestions for the Pre-
vention of Personal Injury Acct
dents" One hundred thousand are
being printed, and in few days will
be given to officers and employees of
the railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
MILITANT WHO THREW
KINGS HORSE is DEAD

EPSON, England, June 9.-Miss
Emily Wilding Dawson, the militant
suffra gette, who threw King George S
horse Anmer in the Derby on Wed
nesday last, has succumbed to the
injuries she received when trampled
on by the horse.
The day after the affair the ply
sicians at the hospital where Miss
Dawson was taken thought there
was a chance of her recovery, as she
regained consciousness for while,
but she did not rally, as had been
expected. On Friday last an opera
ton was resorted to, but without
avail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
TO HoLD oHILDREN's NIGHT

children's night and dedicative
service will be held by Cushing Aux
iliary, American Veterans Of Foreign
Service, at the headquarters, 800
Market street, on Wednesday eve
ming. An address will be made by
the Rev. Oscar E. Braune, chaplain
of the First Regiment. and the enter
tainment committee is arranging an
enjoyable musical program. AZ flag
recently presented to the auxiliary
will be dedicated, and new Junior
branch will be organized. Among the
guests will be comrades from Cush-
ing and General Wheeler posts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
10 RppATR nuRNrD PLANT

The work of repairing the Newark
street plant of the Union Ice Com
pany. which caught fire Saturday
night, was started today. The dam
age amounted to about $1,000. 1t is
believed the fire originated from a
flaming gas jet in the ice storage
room, the walls and ceiling of which
were discovered burning. Eighteen
horses were rescued from the stables.
twelve of the animals being removed
by two boys, James Gilroy and Mi
chael Cutonil.