davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
SEC. DANIELS
To Send Fleet on Long
Cruise to The Principal
of Mediterranean
Sea.
To EduCa.e Seamen; Twen-
ty-One Vessels In The
VOVoge.

Washington, April 20.-Secretary
Daniels announced to-day that next
winter practically the entire Allan.
tic fleet would be sent on a three
mouths cruise to the Mediterranean.
This will be the new secrctary's
FIRST step in pursuance OF his policy
TO make the navy in times of peace
a graf educational force for the en-.
listed men and to afford the men
opportunity to enjoy FIRST hand
knowledge of the world.
The Secretary believes that such a
cruise would add greatly to the
sailors usefulness. The cruise will
he SO timed as to give every man in
the feet shore leave at every port
ofinterest.
MIR. Daniels also appreciates the
advantages from technical stand
point that the officers will gain a
long cruise of this kind where va.
rious maneuvers will he carried out
and many experiments can be exc
cuted under actual service condi-
tions-
Instead of the usual annual whit
er maneuvers at Guantanamo.
Cuba, the whole fleet. including the
torpedo boat destroyers and auxii-
iaries, will make the foreign cruise.
There will be at least twenty-one
battleships, probably including the
new dreadnaughts, Texas and New
York with an aggregate tonnage of
about 275,000 tons.
The feet will leaye about the 1st
OF January and cross the Atlantic,
probably stopping at the Azores,
or Madeira. thence to Gibraltar.
There the ships will be divided into
squadrons aud sent to visit the
principal ports OF the Mediterranean
sea. The exact date and details Of
the voyage have not been definitely
Determined.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25

BA6EBALL-at Decker Park
Saturdsy Afternoon $3.50 o'clock
y. q. W. Williamsburg.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
New Corporation

Il. W. Tye, A. ID. Smith aud
Mrs. Myrtle Tye have incorporat-
ed under the firm name OF the
Tye Livery Company and will
take over the livery business
formerly operated by q. W. Tye
in this city. The officers are q.
W. Tye, President and General I
Manager; A. ID. Smith, Vice
President, and Mrs. Myrtle Tye.
Secretary
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
MASONIC NOTICE

Saturday afternoon and evening,
26th inst. there will be degree
work at the Masonic Hall. Barbour
vile Chapter, No. 1877 X. A. Nj.
Visiting companions are invited
20 be with ms.
W. c. BLACK. Hon PRIEsr.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
What Others Say

Rush me by freight, flve cases of your
Nedicated salt Brick. / have used and
sold the Medicated snlt Brick for years
II is the greatest stock TOMS IN the world
Every man who has stock should keep Il
ON hand and they will have healthy stock.
A, V.CRUsE.
Cleveland, Tex, May II, lgls.
sold by Cole. Hushes Co. Barbourviiie. nv.
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
Close Proximity.

May We venture to offer the hint
that the phrase close proximity"
which seems 10 have acquired GER
tain vogue. 10 slightly taotoiosicAlf
Mountain advocate., 1913-04-25
MAKE Y TEST!

Pick out a 'certsin horse, mule or COW and
give 1t three or four of our rtedicoted Salt
Brick and II you are not entirely satisfed
with the results, your dealer will refund
your money and charge the BRICK 10 nh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
Three Women Widowed by Dis
aster Plan a Remark
able Memorial.

NEW YORK. April "a most re-
markable tribute to the memories of
the victims of the sinking of the til
tanic will be paid by at least three
women who were widowed by the
great disaster.
On April Is at 2:15 in the morning
one year to the hour after the great
ocean palace went to the bottom
a ship which leaves Boston on April
10 will be approximately on the spot
where the Titanic sank. The three
survivors of the terrible mishap will
be aboard this ship. At the hour at
which the ships great steel sides
were crushed by the massive iceberg,
they will mount to the deck, cast
garlands of flowers on the dark
waves and chant the hymn. memoir
able as having been played by the
heroic Titanic band as the ship was
engulfed, Nearer My God to Thee
The women who have arranged this
sorrowful testimonial to the heroic
ones who sank with the liner are
Mrs. Henry B. Harris, widow of the
theatrical manager; Mrs. Jacques
Futrelle, widow of the novelist, and
Mrs. George Thorne.
Since their bereavement these wom-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
SUGAR schedule
LEFT TO WILSON
Democratic Majority of Ways
and Means Committee TO Ac-
cept Presidents Decision.

WASHINGTON, April ). = The
Democratic majority of the ways and
means committee voted unanimously
today to agree to President Wilson'S
final decision as to the sugar schedule
and adjourned to Monday. II will
agree either to free sugar or a low
duty, to be eliminated entirely in
three years. President Wilson is ex-
pected to make his decision today
The new tariff bill underwent a
careful examination today at the
hands of members of the Senate
finance committee.
While the anti-free sugar forces
from Louisiana and other cane and
beet sugar States were making an
effort to rally enough strength to de-
feat President Wilson's compromise
plan, the Senate leaders were analyz-
ing all contested parts of the bill, so
that they can tell President Wilson
tomorrow whether they can accept
it without change.
While the House tariff makers have
exercised their constitutional right to
prepare the tariff revision bill. it will
be made satisfactory to the President
and the Senate, it is believed, before
being introduced.
The committee today also consid-
cred administrative features of the
bill. The bill will eliminate the max
inum and minimum tariff of the
present law and authorize the Presi-
dent to negotiate reciprocity treaties
with nations willing to make tariff
concessions to the United States.
Such treaties, however, must have
the approval of both houses of Con-
gress it is said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
CHARGES AGAINST
SENATOR FAIL
There Will Be No Indictment
in Case, U. S. Attorney
Announces.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Unlted
States Attorney Wilson. who has been
investigating certain allegations OF
improperly against a Western SEN
ator. today made this statement
81 have heard the statement OF the
complaining witness and her friends
whom she brought to this office to
support her accusations. find no
justification whatever for laying any
complaint against any United states
senator before the grand jury.
The district attorneys statement
was made after a conference with
Attorney General McReynolds.
Almost at the time that statement
was being made Jim r. Jacobs, OF
Oklahoma City. was presenting to the
secretary of the Senate a written
statement addressed to the president
of the Senate containing set of al
legations similar to those investi-
gated by the United States attorney.
Vice President Marshall, upon receiv-
ing the communication, which cover
ed three typewriter pages, said he
would take no action nor make any
decision as to his course until Mon
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
CABARET A FEATURE OF
ORANGE PARISH AFFAIR

A successful supper, cabaret and
dance was given last night in Lyceum
Hall, Orange Valley, under auspices OF
parish committee of the Church of
Our Lady of the Valley. Mrs. Eugene
Fineran was chairman of the commit
tee in charge; Joseph E. Longua, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Francis Courtney,
treasurer.
During the evening an extensive
program of musical numbers and reci-
tations was given. Among the enter
tanners were the Severina trio, Miss
Katherine Clorer, Mrs. Anna Clorer
Dickinson, Thomas r. Fifth, Miss
May Kerwin, George Kenney, Mrs.
Katherine Maher. Charles Kenney,
John H. Cooper, A. Stormont Young,
George Taylor, James A. Clark, jr.,
Councilman P. Allen Smith, Miss Lii
Ian Henderson, William Henderson.
William Kane, of the Oranges, and
Mr.. Moloney. of Brooklyn. The Elks
quartet also gave several numbers
Father John F. Boylan, rector, and
Father Camillus Loponte, assistant
priest, aided in directing affairs.
Michael Culliney was floor manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
WILL STREW FLOWERS
WHERE TITANIC SANK

en- have met frequently, and, natu-
rally, the horrors of that early morn
ing year ago and of the subsequent
time when they were tossed on the
broad ocean in the Titanics life
boats, in all the most fearful chapter
of their lives, have dwarfed all other
topics. AS the first anniversary of
the disaster grew nigh the widows
endeavored to determine on the
means of honorng the memories of
their husbands and the others to
whose heroism, in q measure, they
owed their own lives. When visiting
the scene of the sinking was men
toned, 1t was instantly accepted and
the three made preparations to sail
from Boston on the 18th.
1t is believed that others who lost
their loved ones in the great mishap
will join Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Futrelle
and Mrs Thorne, now that their plan
has been announced. Should no 9TH
ers sail, however the three will not
be alone in doing honor to the Titanic
heroes. The passengers of the ship
on which they make their passage
will join in a short service to be
conducted by the liners chaplain be-
fore the flowers are strewn on the
waters, and the sorrowful thoughts
of the whole world will be directed
to the fated spot at which their pc
culiar memorial service is being con-
Quoted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
HOUSE BULL MOOSE
GET I. R. MESSAGE
Colonel Declares Progressives
Must Stand Alone in Fight
for the People.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April a.
Theodore Roosevelt's letter to the
House Progressives was read today
at a conference in the room of Rep
resentative Murdoch, the party s
candidate for speaker 1t follows:
ITO the Progressives in Congress
I greet you, the men of stout and
firm faith who dare to stand up to
your colors and fight the peoples
contest. In Congress you will find
the odds against you very great, but
among the people at large | firmly
believe that the changes are steadily
in your favor.
I'VE cannot amalgamate with
either of the old boss-ridden, privi-
lege control parties, We stand for
the rights of the people. Where the
rights of the people can only be Sc
cured through the exercise of the
national power then we are COM
mitted to the doctrine of using the
national power to any extent that
the rights of the people demand.
This of itself sunders us from the
Democratic party for the Demo-
cratic party must either be false
its pledges-and you can trust no
party that is false to its pledges
or else it is irrevocably committed 10
the doctrine of some fifty separate
sovereignities doctrine which in
practice means that the powers of
privilege can nullify every effort of
the plain people to take possession
of their own government.
"As for the Republicans their
present position is the exact mega
ton of the attitude of Abraham Lin
coin and the men of Lincoln's day
Lincoln declared that the people
were masters over both Congress
and the courts. not, as he phrased
1t to destroy the Constitution, but to
overthrow those who perverted the
Constitution. We stand for the right
of the people to have their well de-
termined wish become part of the
fundamental law of the land without
permitting either court, Legisla ture
or executive to debar them from this
right"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
ASK COUNCIL TO PREVENT
REBUILDING OF FACTORY
Neighbors Say Frequent Fires
Endaneer Their Homes.

Seeking to bar the New Jersey
Sash and Door Company from the
vicinity of South Seventh street and
Sixteenth avenue, residents of that
section had introduced in the Com
mon Council last night a resolution
preventing the rebuilding of the
plant.
The resolution was presented by
Alderman Kroehl, and states that
there have been three fires in the
plant within a short time and it is
a menace to the neighborhood. The
matter was finally referred to the
committee on construction and altera-
tions.
An amendment to the ordinance
on construction and repairs regard
ing frame houses was introduced by
Chairman Fitzsimmons, of the con-
struction committee, and under sus-
pension of the rules was Immediately
brought up for second reading. The
amendment provides that frame
houses shall not exceed three stories
in height and not be occupied by
more than six families. They shall
LII ihCi AhOiC NC oCPeti oNNN AhOiii tiiS
next building by brick wall reach
ing from the ground to the roof.
A dance hall ordinance amendment
making the fee $50 for three months
and the penalty for violation 500 for
the first offense and revocation OF
license for the second offense, was
referred to the license committee.
The proposed Sunday closing ordi.
nance for butchers was referred bach
| to the committee on weights ant
measures, with the recommendation
to give those interested a public hear
| ing. The taxicab ordinance amend
ment, which was to come up for thirt
reading, was laid over for another
month.
| Alderman Welsh recommended tina
the suggestion of the 1912 council t.
create bureau of supplies be taker
under consideration. The matter wal
referred to the finance committee.
The public accountants, Price
Waterhouse, were ordered to hastei
the investigation of the books OF tn,
Board of Health and report as earl!
as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
NEWARK LEATHER MEN
AGAINST FREE IMPORTS
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON. April i


A delegation of Newark leather
manufacturers appeared at the White
House yesterday in an effort to see
President Wilson and file a protest
against free imports. They were UNI
able to see the President, but they
did succeed in getting a hearing from
Secretary Tumulty.
The latter explained just what
President was facing in trying to eff
feet an amicable settlement of the
tariff and told the delegation that
the only way they could get their
case before the President would be
to put it in writing.
In the party were John F. Conroy,
James T.. Smith, Abraham Roths-
child, Robert Heitmeyer, T. M. Mof-
fat, Herman Good, Joseph Y. Clark,
Philip Murray w. H. Somers. Lewis
Smith, Matthew Gay and Theodore
S. Miller.
Mr. Moffat and Mr.. Miller, who did
the speaking, declared that they had
also been authorized to speak for the
Eclipse Tanning Company the Apex
Leather Company, P. Reilly IL Sons
and John Nieder. ii. Is. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
IT HEALS ECZEMA
Just Give Resinol a Chance and
See Skin Humors Vanish.

Don't stand that itching eczema
torment one day longer. Go to the
nearest druggist and get jar of
Resinol Ointment and a cake of Resi-
mol Soar. Battle the eczema patches
with Resinol Soap and hot water,
dry. and apply little Resinol oint-
ment The torturing itching and
burning stop instantly. you noslonger
have to dig and scratch, sleep be-
comes possible. and healing begins.
Soon the ugly. tormenting eruptions
disappear completely and for good.
Resinol has done this for thousands
upon thousands of sufferers from all
sorts of itching, scaly skin troubles.
Give IL half chance and it will do
as much for you. You can try Resi-
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap at our
expense, If you want to. Just write
to Dept AS, Resinol, Baltimore, Md,
and we will send you generous sam
pies by parcel post. Resinol is sold
by every druggist and has been pre-
scribed by doctors for eighteen years.
Resinol Ointment, In opal jars, costs
so cents and 81; Resinol Soap, rs
cents = ca-ka
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
NO|SELESS CITY IS
PLAN OF MAXIM
Inventor Declares He Hopes to
Perfect Device to Stop
All Sounds.

Hiram Percy Maxim, jr., inventor
of the noiseless gun and most ia
nous of a famous family of inven-
tors, has told how the noiseless city
may become a fact in the not dis
tant future.
Mr.. Maxim explained as much as
his patent applications would permit,
the details of the coming silent
town, and only a generation or less
away, saying:
THE only one great silencer l hope
for, and one that the world will see
invented and established within FIVE
years, is a general silencer for
noises, device for sickrooms, hos
pitfalls, hotels, offices, factories and a
hundred other places, which will
shed silence in the same way that a
lamp sheds light. Horace Wells,
with his anesthetic, first produced
painlessness in Hartford. Let us
hope that Hartford within a few
years also will produce noiselessness.
This is no idle prediction. and I
have progressed so far toward the
solution of the problem that 1 have
patent applications. the tendency of
which prevents me from talking as
much as | would like.
THE working of a general silencer
will be exactly as the working of a
lamp. When we want light we turn
switch and get it everywhere with
ing the influence of the lampshade or
reflector. When we want quiet we
will turn on the switch of our
silencer and get quiet everywhere
within the radius of our reflector. My
silencer will shed silence; in other
words. just as our lamp now sheds
light.
"This, the creates work of my life
I hope. will be a blessing to my fell
| lowmen. When every noisy thing has
silencing device attached to it oil
when we provide ourselves with 8
silencer which will prevent objection
able sounds from reaching us, ouI
world will be more comfortable tc
live in. This is what is all coming.
From some of the things that Mr.
Maxim said and left unsaid it appears
the device will probably be based on
the principle of reflection of light by
parabolic mirrors and will consist OF
an instrument which can be placed
between the source of the noise and
the person affected by it. With such
a device as this 1t will be possible
for an invalid to sleep next door tc
boiler factory or for business
man to work in silence, although he
is surrounded by an army of noisy
typewriters.- Indianapolis News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
SEE WHAT BURGLARS HAD
TO DO FOR 26=CENT HAUL

NEW YORK. April 5.-Industrious
burglars worked nearly all last night
in and about the printing and litho-
graphing establishment of Henry B..
st. George. on the firth floor of the
six-story building at 10 Grand street,
for the sum of twenty-siX cents.
They climbed FIVE fights of fire.
escape to the place. pried off an iron
shutter, smashed window and bored
and blew the heavy iron door from
the 3x4-foot safe in which their re-
ward lay. Evidently they were dis
gusted with their nights work, for
they took pains before making their
departure to open the desks of Mr.
st. George and his bool1keeper and
scatter the papers and other contents
all over the floor. Five two-cent
stamps were in the safe, but the
burglars disdained to take profit in
any such shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
MOTHER DYING AS RESULT
OF TRYING TO SAVE BABY

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 5.-Mrs.
Joseph Bonnie, 20 years old, is dying
at the Columbus Hospital from in
juries received while trying to- save
the life of her baby.
The Bonnies lived on the third floor
of tenement. Yesterday the child, a
6-months-old boy, in pursuit of the
house cat, followed it through an open
window to the fire-escape. Just as
she grasped him by the coat a portion
of the fire-escape gave way and both
fell sixty feet. Mrs. Bonnie held the
boy in such a position that her body
broke the force of his fall and he es-
capped unhurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
LODA MUDD, NEE DRIFT,
MAKES A DIVORCE SWEEP

KANSAS CITY. KAN, April 5-Three
years ago Miss Loda Dirt was a
school teacher in an Eastern city.
She came to Clay county and for two
seasons taught the fundamentals of
learning.
Her evenings were passed with
James r. Mudd. He took her on sew
eral straw rides and to dances and
then popped the question. Miss Drift
forsook the schoolroom and became
Mrs. Mudd.
Everything went along smoothly
until a few weeks ago, when the dust
began to fly. Mr.. Mudd met another
young woman, and Mrs. Mudd learned
of it.
She filed an action for divorce, and
it has just been granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
D|CTAGRAPH IN CELL
FAILS To TRAP LEEHAN
CONTINUED from First PageJ

since two years before, when he had
trouble, and he did not care to make
any sort of confession even to a
priest.
Prosecutor Newman is confident he
will be able to have Leehan convict
ed.
Sure of a Conviction.
81 have perfect case against
him." he said.
II have two witnesses who saw
Leehan enter Pine Needle lane less
than 200 yards from where Mrs Tur-
ner was found beaten to death, and
about o'clock on the day of the
murder. Mrs. Turner was killed be-
tween and 1915.
"She was last seen by Mrs. Will
lam Price crossing the road in Pine
street and entering Pine Needle lane.
At the time she was carrying box
containing two dresses. These dresses
were never found, although her purse
containing some money was.
Saw LeehaD Come from Lane.
81 have two other witnesses who
saw Leehan and his wife come from
Pine Needle lane at D O'CLOCK lne
morning after the murder and one
of them carried a box containing
clothing.
TT had a third witness, who died
two weeks ago, who saw Leehan and
his wife coming from the woods at
O'Clock in the morning. This woman
made an affidavit to these facts
shortly before her death.
1.-THE murder occurred on Wednes-
day, but the body was not found UNI
til Friday. After the discovery of
the body Leehan was seen to have
scratches on his face. Questioned
about them. he said he had received
them on Friday while shaving.
have witnesses who will swear that
Leehan had these scratches on
Wednesday,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
PROF. SEDGWICK SAYS BUT
FEW FOODS ARE IMPURE

BOSTON, April 4.-"Only a few of
the things we eat are impure. Most
of them are pure and good, and the
public is unnecessarily frightened and
are grossly deceived about this mat
ter of impure food" said Prof. Will
lam T. Sedgwick, of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, speak
ing as presiding officer at the closing
session yesterday of the Mental Hy-
giene Conference.
In discussing Food and Mind"
President G. Stanley Hall. of Clark
University, said that environment
has much to do with the appetite.
1.-THE health and spirits of a homeless
girl who eats alone are in danger he
said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
Slayer DIVES
ROOF TO JAIL YAH
Anarchist Lacombe, SeIf-Con.
fessed Triple Murderer, by
Suicide Cheats Justice.

PARIS, April 5.-The anarchist
bandit Lacombe, called by the French
police the most desperate criminal
in Europe" committed suicide today
in the prison De La Sante, where he
was awaiting trial for the murder OF
NJ Ducret, editor of the newspaper
LIdee Libre
Lacombe was arrested in Paris on
March IL after the police had sought
him for several months. When taken
into custody he was carrying in his
pockets a small dynamite bomb two
dynamite cartridges, two automatic
pistols and a supply of ammunition.
The mob tried to lynch him while he
was on the way to the police station,
Lacombe admitted also killing post
master at Bezons and a railroad
cashier at Les Aubrais near Orleans.
Lacombe, in some unexplained
manner, escaped from his prison cell
after breakfast this morning. When
the wardens discovered his absence
there was a tremendous commotion.
The interior of the prison was
searched and the alarm was given
outside. The whole neighborhood of
the jail was patrolled for several
hours by soldiers.
Some time afterward Lacombe was
found on the roof of the prison lying
behind a chimney. When he saw his
pursuers he stepped TO the edge.
where he was surrounded on three
sides by armed wardens.
Ac I, 4.
turned, saluted the warden, smiled
ironically and then jumped head-first
like diver into the stone court yard
several stories below, where he was
dashed to death.