davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
ACTIVE FIGHT BY
ESSEX DEMOCRATS
Many Meetings Are Scheduled
for Candidates Throughout
the County.
0PEOPENING OF CAMPAIGN
ATLENI LENAPE CLUB
Governor Fielder Sets Aside
October % for Tour of
This Section.

Local Democracy, as represented by
the Essex County Democratic Com
mittee, got to work with a jump this
morning. Campaign plans for this
county were formulated at a meeting
of the campaign committee Of the
county committee, with State Conn
mitteeman James r. Nugent. present
to guide. direct and suggest. There
was an instantaneous refutation of
the old saying that large bodies move
slowly. for, although the Essex county
organization is a large body. its ac-
ton today was the reverse of slow.
There will be meetings galore. the
first to fall to the lot of the up-to-
date Leni Benape Club. This will be
held next Monday night, october 10.
at the home of the LEM Lenapes, in
Court street. 1t will take the form of
a reception. the Indians being there
with the ovation. The county and
city candidates and some out-of-t town
speakrs will be on hand, and there
will be music by the band.
Other meeting dates fixed were
October 15-Huron Club.
October 16-Eighth Ward Demo-
cratic Club.
october 17-John #. Monahan Asso-
citation.
!. October 20-Lackawanna Gu b,
First ward.
October 21-Tenth Ward Democratic
Club.
october 22-sixth Ward Democratic
Club. -.
Actober 2a-Thirteenth Ward Demo-
cratic Club.
October 24-Third Ward Democratic
Club.
October 27-Joel Parker Association
banquet.
October 28-Krueger Auditorium.
Governor Fielder Is scheduled to at
ind this gathering and has promised
TO be present.
October 2g-Seventh Ward Demo
cratic Club.
October se-Tweifth Ward Demo-
cratic Club.
November 1-Gottfried Kruger As
ISOLATION, reception to candidates.
Preparations were begun for meet
ings in the Oranges and every town.
ship, village and borough in the
county, starting October Is and con-
tinuing until the eve of election day.
The Joel Parker Association ban
Duet on October 81 will be the annual
reception of that organization to cam
dfdates of the Democratic party, and
like its predecessors will be the event
of the political year. The Kruger
Association reception on November
IL of a similar order. Here the candl-
dates and others will gather for a
rousing good time.
Governor Fielder assured Mr.. Nu-
gent and other members of the State
committee at yesterdays meeting in
Trenton that he would set apart Oc-
tober % for his appearance in Essex
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
STOMACH MISERY
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No Indigestion, heart
burn. sourness or belching of gas,
acid. pr eructations of undigested
food. no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t Is the surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides it Is harm
less.
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
f1fty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life Is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest 1t; enjoy II, without dread of
rebellion in the stomach.
Papes Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, 1t is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
TUMULTY MAY BE
CABINET member
Believed to Be Slated for First
vacancy-He Laughs
at Idea.
Star bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.

Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON, Oct. z.
1t Is the belief of many men who
have dealings with the White House
nowadays that Joseph P. Tumulty.
secretary to the President, will be
named for the first vacancy in the
cabinet, whenever that may come.
The close relations which existed be-
tween Governor Wilson and his secre-
tary have grown even closer since
they came to Washington.
aside from Joe Tumulty and Cary
Grayson," said prominent man
close to the administration, few
days ago. II don't believe there's any
body in Washington to whom the
President talks freely"
AS summer bachelor, the Presi-
dent has been almost hermit in the
White House There have been no
dinners and very few guests to lunch
When the President COLTS Grayson is
almost Invariably his companion. 1t
is extremely seldom that he is seen in
the company of anyone other than his
secretary or his physician.
Tumulty himself laughs at the idea
of cabinet Job.
"This Is the only job I want, and l
want to stay in 1T as long as the
President wants me-" he said, when
asked about the cabinet talk.
H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

Frank c. Ferguson, two of the bank
examiners, were allowed s14 a day
each and expenses. Allowance of SIC
a day and expenses were made to
Hugh II. Hilson, James Thorne, Ray
e. Mayham and Walter T. Grosscup
for time actually employed there.
Horace Biddle and William II. Dill
llston were allowed $3.50 n day and
expenses. George V. Van der Veer
was allowed Sc a day, without ex-
penses, and So a day to CASTOR G..
La Vale. Richard G. Whitehead
was allowed S4.17 and railroad fare,
and Herbert NJ. Appleton, SO a day,
without expenses.
The order also contains permission
for the payments of weekly wages
to a number of the former employees
of the bank who au& helping the ex-
aminers and doing clerical work.
The expenses since the bank closed,
1t was said yesterday, will aggre-
gate approximately $4,000.
Other minor expenses were also in
cluded in the order. The Fidelity
Trust Company received IS for break
ing open a safe. The Moser Safe
Company was allowed $40 for chang
ing a safe combination and for open
ing the mysterious" safe deposit
BOXES "a anu % IGCSlNtu @O'Ou' L lie
New York Safe and Lock Company
was allowed So for opening safe de-
post boxes II and q.
Legal Complications Arise.
The legal complications caused by
the banks failure are beginning to
make themselves known.
The Howard Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, through its counsel, Guild
& Martin, applied to e-Chancellor
Emery today for permission to name
George NJ. LaMonte, commissioner of
banking and insurance, as party to
a foreclosure suit against Darius c.
Newell and his wife. Mrs. Emma M
Newell, on a first mortgage of $4,000
on property at Lawton street and
Second avenue, East Orange. The
Roseville Trust Company is recorded
as the holder of a second mortgage
for 81, $50.
John r. Hardin, of Pitney, Hardin
& Skinner, attorneys for Mr.. La
Monte in the Roseville Trust matter,
opposed the motion. He said that Mr..
La Monies position was not exactly
that of receiver and that there was
no precedent for naming him as q
party In such a suit. The vice-chan-
cellor, however, said that 1t was
clearly the right of the building and
loan association to name Mr.. La
Monte, who would still be privileged,
If he should decide that there was
any vital reason against foreclosing,
to put his objections in proper form
before the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Panama Village Reported
Destroyed by Earthquake

PANAMA, Oct. THE village of
Tomosi in the western part of Phe
republic, according to a reportS as
yet unconfirmed, was totally des-
stroyed by an earthquake on Satur-
day. Shocks were felt both here
and at Colon the same day. Tomosi
had a population of 800 persons.
News of the destruction of the
village, which reached here through
private sources, makes no mention
of any loss of life. The village con-
sisted mostly of native shacks.
A slight tremor was recorded on
the instruments in the observatory
here about $50 O'Clock this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Gets Six Months Stay at the
Penitentiary for Leaving Wife

Edwin Rome. of East Orange, was
today sentenced to serve six months
in the county penitentiary, following
his conviction on an indictment
charging him with wife desertion
Rome left his wife destitute last No
vember, 1t issalleged, when he went
to live in New York City.
He was located In that city several
weeks ago by his wife and. brought
back to this county on e2tradition
papers to stand trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Married in Speeding Taxi
in Order to Catch Train

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. T.
While taxicab was carrying Fred
erick r. McGinnis and Edna Barry,
both of near Pittsburgh, to the depot
to take a train home shortly after
midnight, Rev. d. G. Pile performed
the ceremony that made them hus-
band and wife.
Theye arrived here Sunday, but
could not get a license until after
midnight. and the marriage was per-
formed in the taxicab to enable them
to catch the next train homo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Holland N0bleman Kills
Himself in Denver Hotel

y DENVER, Colo. Oct. 7.-Baron
Jacob Smissaert, former resident of
Amsterdam, Holland. committed sui
eide in local hotel yesterday. 1t is
said financial difficulties were re-
sponsibie for his act.
Baron Smissaert, in 1893 married
Miss Della Dougherty, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Letter to
DIR. kilmer d Co..
Bling hamtOn, ". Y.
Prove What Swsmp-Root viii Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y. for sample bottle 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention The Newark Star. Regular
flfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
tor sale at all drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Colby, in South Jersey,
Arraigns Republicans for
Trying to Tie Him Down

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. Former
Senator Everett Colby. Progressive
candidate for Governor. invaded At
lantic County yesterday in his first
swing about the circle and was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. At Pleasant
vile, Absecon ane Port Republic
he was greeted by large crowds.
In his speeches in all four places
Mr.. Colby scored the Republicans,
stating that when he was in the State
Senate five years ago he was told
that he must act with the machine
or be broken" He also touched on
the high cost of living and proposed
a remedy in the event OF his election.
The former Senator Is visiting Ham,
monitor and Egg Harbor today.
Cordially Greeted I'm Ocean.
LAKEWOOD, Oct. 7.-Former Sem
ator Colby, Progressive standard
bearer, made a swing through Ocean
County yesterday, winding UP here
with large meeting. In all Of the
places the candidate touched he was
given warm greeting. In all of his
speeches Mr.. Colby poured hot shot
into the two old parties for lack of
progress, pointing out that II 1t had
not been for the organization of the
little New Idea group a few years
ago there would have been none of
the progressive legislation now upon
the statute books of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
THIS YEARS CORN CROP
 WORLD REATER IN VALUE.
Worth More Than Any Other Season
 Has Produced.

Washington. Nov 10.-Thfs years corn crop promises to be the most valuable this or any other nation has ever produced, although the depart ment of agricn1ture's preliminary esti- mate of production, issued today, 1ndi- cates it will be more than half billion bushels less in size than the record crop of last year, and the smallest since 1903. Based on the departments 8 figures of TOT cents per bushel, the average farm value on November 1, the crop, as now estimated, is worth S1,741, ,353,019, while the value Of the 1912 record crop was $L520, ,454, 000. The previous most valuable crop was that of 1909. when it was worth $1,- e52, 1922, 900.
 The departments preliminary esti- mate cf production today increased by 90,000,000 bushels the estimate made in October. and also that made in Sep tern5er. This was taken to indicate that the damage from the very severe drought in the middle west was some what over estimated. The depart ments final estimate of production next month may show further increase in the size of the crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
GREAT eRt1A1N,s POLICY.
Wifi De Nothing te Thwart America,
 Says Aspuitt,

London, Nov, 1Ss-Ftle prime minis ter H \. ASqtzith discussed the Mexi- casa question jn his annual speech at ths lord mayors banquet tonight.
 Our interests in MeXico,' said the prime minister, "eaH for VigilaHt care. Mexico is still in the thFoes of civil war. but there never will be or never has been any question of political in- teFFention by Great. Britain in the do- mes+ie concerns of Mexico, OF in the Central OF South American states,
 It is no part of our duty to prevent revolutions OF eontF0l civil wars. The utmost #e can do is to give what pro- lection is possible sR the coast to British subjects and property. There have been rHHors that after the United States had adopted a line of their own iR regard te Mexico we took a line eal- sEl1atRd deliberately to thWaFt America There is R0t a VeStigG of foundation for such a FHHoF.
 we have recognized President IfaeF- ta 1aeea5zSe, having neither the will HoE the pDzFeT Eo iRteT-fenR, We were bound to deal Rifh ths de faete <se FeFnmeat, and beeanse, according to information then in ofIP possession, there appeared To be no element except that Of liner la and his supporters which offered any prospect of the restoration Of stability and order That was oR March 31 . Very shortly afterwards, in answer to our sQ1uirieS we were informed by the goyerRlaent of the United States that as regarded the recognition of President HHeTta, no definite answer could he given except that they would wait some time longer before recogniz- iRg hiRa.
 "SiRes tAsa tReFs has hssR Re change
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
Havoc of Storm
 About Cleveland
ENORMOUS DAMAGE BY A 30
 HOUR BLIZZARD
MAN BLOWN FROM CAR
One Fatal Accident and Many Mar row Escapes-PIafe Glass Windows Blown in and Traffic Impeded.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 10-The most severe early winter, storm in many years which enfolded Cleveland and the immediate vicinity from Sunday noon until today did many thousand dollars damage. Communication with the outside world by telegraph and telephone, rail or water was cut off for thirty hours.
 Five Foot Drifts.
 Railroad trains were from twelve to eighteen hours late. Hundreds of telephone poles in the city were blown down and not only was street car traf- f1c tied up but the entangling wires, many of them heavily charged, kept most of the pedestrians off the streets. Driven by wind which reached a velocity of nearly 75 miles an hour of from five inches to five feet in the drift.
 One Man Killed.
 One man was killed by being blown from the top of a box car. Many street ear passengers had narrow es- capes when poles fell on the cars and windows were blown in by the wind. Many big plate glass windows were pushed in by the enormous pressure which the wind attained in the mar rower streets,
 Communication will not be entirely re- established for several days. All except the downtown section of the city was in darkness all Sunday, be- cause of the failure of most of the outlying electric plants.
 Street Car Traffic Tied Up.
 The gas pressure remained steady, preventing much suffering among the poor from the sudden drop in tenn perature. Although Northern Ohio and the lower lake regions suffered from a severe snow storm, the vicinity of Cleveland showed the greatest ef- feet of the northeastern gale. The heavy snow fall immediately impeded railroad traffic in all directions for fifty miles around. Sunday evening the barometer fell to 8 new low record for 43 years. The snow which had fallen Sunday turned into slush, which later fro1e and entirely. prevented street car traffic. Several days must elapse before the ice can be dug from the tracks and the broken trolley wires restored. The trains which were due in Cleveland Sunday night arrived early this morning and departed at a snafPs pace.
 Trains Dig Their Way Out.
 No trains left for the south until late today but the Lake Shore rail- road started five trains westward early this morning and by pushing and pull ing each other they managed, after several hours to dig their way out of tho blizzard zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
NEEDS
 WOMEN's REFORMATION
Suggestion Made at Meeting of Society
 of Social Hygiene.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1O.-The annual meeting of the Connecticut So- ciety of Social Hygiene was held here today with 8 large attendance. Re- ports of the officers showed the or ganization to be lourishing. Receipts for the year amounted to more than S5,000 and there is 8 cash balance of S1.8SS.S6 on hand, Officers were not elected this year.
 The most interesting of the number that of Professor William R. Bailey of Yale, in charge of he social evil com mittee. His recommendations are:
 First, those cities which have de- cided to tolerate vice no longer, be en- couraged to continue their efforts. The attempt should be made to have other cities fall in line.
 Second, the places of commercial ized amusement in our state should be closely watched. In two cities special officers have been detailed to watch dance halls.
 Third, adequate provision should be made in this state for the care of imbeciies. The institution at Lake vile is filled to overhowing and many girls are now on the waiting list. The recent investigation at the reformatory for women at Bedford Hills showed that 29.9 per cent. of the prostitutes in this institution were mentally de- fective.
 Fourth. there is a feeling in many quarters that Connecticut needs a re- formatory for women"
 Finally" says Professor Bailey, i've must realize that moral instruction must be the ultimate force to suc- cessfu11y combat the evil. The home, the school and the church must unite in the formation of character The home is undoubtedly the ideal social agent, but in too many cases we realize that little hope lies there. Educational and preventative work take time but are worth wht1e'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
A CRANK THREATENS
 JUDGE BURPEE's LIFE
Predicts His Death if Mrs. Wakefield
 Is Hanged.

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 10.-Judge Lucien F. Burpee of this city, who pronounced the sentence of death upon Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, this morning received a letter threatening him with death in case Mrs. Wakefield is hang ed. The letter was apparently writ ten by an intelligent person. Judge Burpee refused to give out it's contents and said that he did not consider it of enough importance to turn the let ter over to the police
 Judge Burpee is receiving hundreds of letters daily asking him to use his influence to obtain q, pardon for the condemned woman
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
HITCHCOCK DEFIEs
 THE PRESIDENT.
Will Not Change His Convictions to
 Meet Wilson's Views.

Washington, Nov. 1o-Tthe adrinis- tration decision to throw the pending currency bill into 8 conference of sen- ate democrats resulted in an outburst on the floor of the senate today and q do-nothing session of the deadlocked senate banking committee. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. who has vot- ed administration" throughout the committees deliberations, declared on the floor that he would not change his convictions "even to meet the views of the president of the nited States" |" and that he would not enter q caucus that would prevent his voting his con- victtons. Senator Reed of Missouri declared that the time had not yet come to give up hope for an agreement in the committee and urged that non partisan deliberations in the commit tee continue. He declared his willing ness to abide by a caucus, however, if one was found necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

in policy and no departure of any kind, The change of ministers to We have the right to assume that in whatever policy America adopts she will have regard for the legitimate commercial foreign interests in Mexico as well as her own. There has been an interchange of views with the ut most frankness and cordiality on both sides Our diplomatic relation with tthe United States has been for long time such that with the freest frank ness of discussion on all matters that might from time to time arise we both feel the fullest assurance that nothing can happen to disturb our common re- solve to attain and maintain a sympa- thetic understanding.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
AFFRoNT TO UNITED STATES.
Officer Who Shot U. s. Inspector -Es-
 espes Lightly

Mexico City, Nov 10.-The American embassy today protested to the Mex ican government against the trivial fine imposed on the federal officer charged with the responsibility for the shoot ing at Juarez on July 26 last of Charles B. Dixon, the United States immigra- ton inspector at Fl Paso.
 Dixon was shot under the Fugitive law while in Ju8rez on official bus mess The American state department demanded the arrest of those respon- sfble and MaTgarito Saenz, the federal officer in command, was placed under arrest. He was tried and convicted and sentenced to twenty days impris- onment or a fine of forty pesos. He was released upon the payment of the fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
ADVISES HUERTA TO RETIRE. Ex- President Diaz Sends Message to
 Provisional President.

Paris. Nov. 10.-General Porf1rio Diaz has advised General Victoriano Huerta to retire from the presidency of Mex leo, Two friends of General Diaz, each acting separately and by authoriza- ton of the ex-president, sent tele- grams to General Huerta last week to this effect.
 In outlining his attitude General Diaz said that in the present situation of the Mexican people in relation to the United States it was not question of whether Huerta was the best man for the presidency, nor was it a question of whether the revolutionists were right or wrong; it was question of patriotism. He counselled General Huerta to renounce any feelings of personal prestige or power, and thus save Mexico from a calamity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
Steamshin Arrivals.

Glasgow, Nov 9.-Arrived, steamers Caledonia, New York; Scandinavian, Montreal.
 Marseilles, Nov. s.-Arrived, steamer Germania, New York and Providence.
 Liverpool, Nov. 1O.-Arrived, steamer Lusitania, New York.
 Fishguard, Nov. 10-Arriver, steam CT Lusitania, New York.
 Naples, Nov. &0--Arrived, steame- CTS Cincinnati, New York, Sant Anna New York.
 Bremen, Nov. 9-Arrived steamers Frederick der Crosse, New York: George Washington, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
Steamers Raported by Wireless.

Siasconset, Mass, Nov. 10.-Steamer Moltke, Genoa for New York. signalled 39S miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 3 D. m. Tuesday
 New York, Nov. 10.-Steamer Monte video, Cadiz for New York, signalled 62O miles east of Sandy Hook at noon, 9th. Dock 5.30 D. m. Tuesday.
 New York, Nov 10.-Steamer Presi- dent Grant. Hamburg for Ney York, signalIed 1,2S7 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 10.30 a. m. Fri
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE NEW CONGRESS
United States Regards Election of Mexican Body
 as Invalid as That of the President
MEXICAN CHARGE AT WASHINGTON so NOTIFIED

Secretary Bryan Explains Attitude of United States to Minis ters of Central American Repubics-Denies That Any Negotiations Are Being Conducted With Constitutional ists-Pesident Giving Serious Consideration to Propos ton to Raise Embargo Arms-Premier Asquih De clares Great Britain Will Do Nothing Thwart Ameri ca-Mexican Officer Who Shot U. S. Inspector Escapes With Light PenaIty-U s. Embassy Protests