davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
NEXT VOTE WILL
|MPEkCA SuLzER
New York Governor Likely
to Face Trial.
SUMMONS TO ABSENTEES

Necessary seventy-six Votes Expect.
ed to Be on Hand When Reso,u-
tion to Impeach Executive Is Taken
Up for Final Passage.
Albany, N. Y, Aug. 13.-That Gov.
ernor William Sulzer will be subjected
to the ordeal of an Impeachment trial
as result of a session of the assem-
bly, was the confident prediction of
the governors opponents.
In spite of the fact that on the Levy
resolution calling for the immediate
impeachment of the governor for will
full and corrupt conduct in office and
for high crimes and misdemeanors"
the Republicans voted almost solidly
against immediate consideration, Mi
nority Leader Hinman and several
others of that party made it plain this
did not indicate their hostility to the
general proposition.
kilograms We're sent to each of the
twenty Democratic absentees urging
attendance and the Republican alb.
sentees were served with like notices.
The first vote indicated that only
eleven of the fifty absentees are need
ed to make up the seventy-six votes
necessary to the carrying out of the
Impeachment program.
Resolution Accuses SuIzer.
The resolution under consideration,
based upon the report of the Frawley
legislative committee, sustains the
contention in that report that Gov
ernor Sulzer has been guilty of a
fraudulent report to the secretary OF
state of contributions received by him
in the gubernatorial campaign; that
he converted to his private use cam
paign contributions; that he engaged
in stock speculations at the time when
he was governor, and pressing legisla-
tion hostile to the New York ex-
change; that he induced witnesses to
refuse to testify before the Frawley
committee, and used his office to re-
ward those who favored his policies
and punished those who opposed
them
The senate will mark time until the
assembly has an opportunity to formu-
late it's program.
Democratic assemblymen who voted
for the adoption Of the Frawley re-
port were summoned to the executive
chamber by Governor Sulzer. The
governors purpose, 1t was supposed,
was to gain their support OF five
who responded to the invitation four
were told that the governor had
changed his mind and did not want to
see them.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
Fall Fatal to Art Critic.

New York, Aug. 13.-David c.
Preyer, an art critic of international
reputation, fell from a window on the
fifth floor of an apartment house in
Central park and was instantly killed.
Mr.. Preyer was sixty years old. He
had written extensively for the pub
lications Of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
+ :! i. X !. I. X i. i. i. x !. !. i. X
Butte Faces Serious Strike.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 13.-The local
union of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, repre-
senting every uneman employed in
the city, notified the managers of all
public utilities that unless their de.
mands for an increase in wages and
better working conditions are met
they will order a strike
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
CALUMET STRIKE is BROKEN
Two Thousand Men at Work in Cor.
per Mines

Calumet, Mich, Aug. 1o.-Copper
mine operators claim the complete
rout of the Western Federation of
Miners in it's strike here for higher
wages, an eight-hour day, abolishing
of the one-man drill and recognition
of the union.
Two thousand men are at work. No
demands for changes in working con-
ditions were made by the men return
ing. but it is said. from a high au-
thority, that the mining companies
will raise the wage scale and prob
ably give the men the eight-hour day
shortly after the strike finally is set
tied.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
DISCUSSES RELIGIOUS DECAY
Archbishop ireland Lays Blame to
State Schools,

Milwaukee, Aug. 12.-Archbishop
Ireland, addressing the convention of
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies, declared that "the evil to-
day in America is the decay of re.
ligion and, in necessary sequence, the
decay of morals. In both instances
the cause of the decay is the enforced
secularism of the state schools. 9th
ers than Catholics, heedful observers
and intelligent thinkers, admit the
evil, admit the cause and give the
alarm. l trust the awakening common
sense and patriotism of the American
people to discover the remedy.
Meanwhile in telling the evil and
the cause, my right hand on my con-
science, l rank myself among the
truest and most loyal Americans"
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
TO HEAR SUFFRAGE PLEAS
Large Attendance Expected at Com
mittee Meeting.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Anticipating
a large attendance on the formal hear
ing to be given by the house rules
committee to the delegates to the Ma
tional Council of Women Voters on
Thursday, larger quarters were de-
termined upon in which to hold the
meeting.
The women will urge the commit
tee to report favorably on the pro-
posal for an amendment to the Con-
stitution granting universal suffrage
in the United States.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
To Sell Captured Warshin.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The Manila,
one OF the Spanish vessels captured
by Admiral Dewey in the battle of
Manila bay, is to be sold if a pur-
chaser can be found who will pay
more than $4,000 for the vessel. The
ship Is 2es feet long, of 1850 tons,
and has speed of ten knots.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
Heal IN WEST IS UNABATED
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma With.
out Relief.

Kansas City, Aug. 13.-Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma faced their
ninth consecutive day of extreme heat
Reports from Topeka, Kan, say
forenoon Temperatures there point to
the hottest day since the establish
ment of the weather bureau. All Cen
tral Kansas is similarly situated.
Light rains in Sedgwick county,
Kan, failed to lower the temperature
st. Joseph, Mo-. reported a clear, hot
iav.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
CAPTUREAN IMP0RTANTT0wK
Constitutionaiists Win Victory After
Two DAYS. Fiuhtino,

Mexico City, Aug. 1O.-The Consti-
tutionalists captured Aqua Calientes
after two days of desperate fighting,
according to reports that reached the
capital. Rebel forces under five reb-
el leaders combined and they are said
to have suffered heavy losses, but
were constantly reinforced.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
CAR SHORTAGE is PROBABLE
Situation Likely to Become Acute by
October.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Indications Of
car shortage this fall is seen in a bull
letin issued by the American Railway
association. 1t discloses that on Aug.
1 there were 68,716 surplus cars on
various lines throughout the country,
as compared with surplus of 76,28O
on July Is. 1t is regarded that this
surplus will continue to decrease un-
til the situation becomes acute in Oc-
tober.
There were 65,9O4 idle cars in the
United States on Aug. last year, and
car shortage OF unusual severity oc-
curred as soon as the crop movement
began. -
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
TROOPS DISPERSE STRIKERS
General Tieup Of Industries at Milan,
Italy.

Milan, Italy, Aug. 13.-Government
troops dispersed bands of strikers
who gathered in response to mani
festo issued by the Syndicatist and
Socialist Wockmen's orders for q
general strike. Strikers marched
the streets, singing socialistic and
anarchlstic songs, and stoned the
troops as they marched to clear the
streets.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
COLONEL S. F. CODY KILLED
Aviator and Passenger Meet Death
When Machine Falls.

VvuVI vs0SItbuC duSs
Aldershot, Eng, Aug. 8.-Colonel S.
f. Cody, one of the best known avia-
tors in England, and passenger
named Evans were killed when Cody's
monoplane turned turtle near here
and buried both men under it when it
crashed to earth.
Cody's neck was broken in the fall.
His sons, Leon and Frank, were eye
witnesses of the accident. which was
attributed by experts to faulty con-
struction, the body of the craft prov
ing too heavy for the wings.
Cody was an American by birth, but
became a naturalized Englishman sew
eral years ago.
Evans was a member of the Indian
civil service who had obtained leave
of absence to come to England to
study aviation,
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
EARLE'S THIRD WIFE is
SEEKING A DIVORCE,

London, Aug. 13.-"Dora of
the laughing brown eyes,"
third wife and unnumbered af-
tinity of Ferdinand Pinney
Earle, New York poet, artist
and record wooer-described by
him at the time of their mar
; riage in June, 1911, as the
) dearest, sweetest, and loveliest
: of them all"-said she had
begun suit in New York for an
, absolute divorce.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
JAPANESE BUY MUCH LAND

Invest Over One Million In California
in Past Feew Weeks.
Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 13.-Ffgures
given out at Secretary of State Frank
Jordan's Office show that Japanese
in California have invested close to
$1,100,000 in agricultural lands and
orchards since the passage of the
Webb anti.alien law.
The Japanese contend that although
the Webb law prevents the descent
Of land to their heirs it does not pro-
vent transfer Of stock.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
HoRsEwHIP PRISON DOCTOR
British suffragettes Attack Medical
Officer Of Holloway Jail,

London, Aug. 10.-Four sufrragettes
attacked DR.. Pearson, the medical
officer of Holloway Jail, and beat him
severely with horsewhip.
The women told the doctor that
their treatment was a protest against
his recently voiced threat to hold hun
ger strikers in prison until they be-
came mental wrecks.
Policemen rescued DR.. Pearson and
the women ran away.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
Nearo Is Lynched by Mob.

Laurens, S. c., Aug. 13.-Richard
Puckett, young negro charged with
attacking a white woman, was taken
from the Jail here and lynched. The
sheriff declared Puckett had con-
fessed the crime.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
The Makeup Forces,

"Did you ever help put puzzle to-
gether?" mo. My wife always as
sembles herself alone."-.Tudge.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
NINE LAB0RERS ARE KILLED
Speeding Motor Vehicle coIiides With
Freight Train.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Speed-
ing forty miles An hour motor hand
car laden with track laborers crashed
into a freight train on the Central of
New England railroad near Pleasant
Valley. Four were killed outright
and five were mortally injured.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
MAD MULLAH ON WARPATH
British Native Troops Suffer Heavy
Loss in Ambuscade.

Alden, Arabia, Aug. 13.-Otticial dis
patches announced that camel
corps of British native troops had
dervishes near Burao. The British
killed and wounded include two otti.
GERS and about sixty men.
Many thousand followers of Mad
Mullah are on the warpath.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-14
Brooklands on Battle Lake

When in need of rest and enjoy
ment, with delightful boating. fish
ing and camping. come to Battle Lake
If you are looking for an enjoyable
place to spend your summer vaca-
ton come to Battle Lake.
Battle Lake is a clean, moral,
thrifty town on the Fergus Falls
branch of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, in the heart of Minnesota's
beautiful lake region.
Brooklands is situated on the north shore,
one and half miles north OF the village,
where you can rent new, comfortable, we'll
furnished cottages OF four rooms each,
,screened porch, screened windows, safe
sandy beach, with boats at very reasonable
rates. Investigate.
Write Brooklands. Battle Lake, MINI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
SEEN AND HEARD AT THE TAPE

The handicaps were too big in the
Quarter mile Flying Stakes, and
none Of the back-markers were able
to get up, Grenda and Kramer COM
ing the nearest, each being about fif-
teen feet back at the finish.
James J. Corbett, former champion
pugilist of the world, was a Velo-
drome visitor yesterday, and acted as
starter for the Hustle Stakes, the last
event on the card. Corbett got big
was introduced by Announcer Eddie
Bedford.
That cracking sound that was heard
all over the track after the end of the
fourth mile in the Hustle Stakes was
the breaking up of combinations that
had been formed among the riders to
win the intermediate mile prizes of
$40 in the race. Referee Arthur Ross
was on the job, and after he had dis
qualified Cavanagh, Fogler, Hill and
Walker for pulling and other rough
work In the first four miles the riders
decided that combinations were not
going to work and commenced to race
on the level.
Mcnamara won the second, third
and fourth intermediate prizes, and
only finished In front in the second
m lie. In the third Fogler and Hill
had a com bination whereby Fogler
pulled Hill in first, but both were dis
qualified. In the fourth Walker and
Cameron did some pulling for each
other and Walker went over the line
ahead of MCNAMARA, but was dis
qualified.
The crowd was the largest that ever
turned out for bicycle races at either
the new or old track. Frank Million
stated that the paid attendance was
1880. 1t was the first time that the
new section of bleacher seats high in
the air on the back stretch had been
completely filled. The infield fence
was also lined two and three deep
practically all around the track
Marcel Dupuis won the heat in
26 AS seconds, but he rode from the
-five-yard mark. Kramer finished
less than twenty feet behind him, and
would have overhauled him in an
other ten yards. Kramer rode like a
streak up the back stretch and
around the Mum avenue turn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29

rarely been given and the like of
which he never expected. He took
it like great big man, with q
natural. pleasant smile and without
any effort to show that he was
pleased because the crowd was
pleased. No, not that, for the crowd
wasn't pleased at all, but the men
and women present, no matter who
they were for, were sportsmen
through and through and gave the
winner everything that was coming
to him. Bailey was so delighted
that he could not believe it, He
didn't expect to be abused. but he
never dreamed for moment that We
would applaud him so after his VIC
tory over our great favorite. Nc
Dougall tried to smile away his de-
feat as he rode around the track,
but 1t was siclxly, weak effort-yet
what was the boy to do?
@
When the boys came out for the
second heat there was more jubila-
ton, and Bailey now We'd with Nc
Dougall for attention. AS in the first
heat, Bill assumed the lead, but when
it came sprinting time Donald dashed
to the front at the twelfth pole, with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29

a lap and half to go. Bailey saw his
man coming this time, but he let him
go, and simply followed in behind
until the back stretch was reached,
when he rode up alongside of Nc
Dougall and then went by him in the
home stretch in a sure-pop manner.
Poor Donald was beaten man for
sure, although he gave battle
around the far turn, but could not
last any longer when the straight
was reached. Bailey, showing no
signs Of effort, no appearance of dis
tress, rode right on home, the hol-
lowest kind of victor. Then again
came the cheers for the winner, and
this time Bailey drank them in as If
they were the nectar of the earth.
The demonstration was loud and
long, and its honesty could not be
mistaken. Bailey enjoyed 1t hugely,
and McDougall. who was given a
round of applause, looked heart
broken In it's worst form. The Yankee
boy expected to win. His defeat was
keen disappointment.
O
The race itself was so devoid Of
spectacular features, SO easy for
Bailey, so lacking in evident and dis
cernible speed, although the speed
was there, even If you couldn't see
it, for the last eighth mile in the
first heat was made in IL seconds
fiat and the last eighth in the second
heat was made In II LIS seconds, that
you just don't know what to think.
One thing. McDougall didn't show his
true form, and Bailey, too, it is GER
tain, has more than he produced.
The Englishman seems to have a
way of unwinding that is deceiving,
yet effective, and he has too much
old-fashioned sense in his head for
Donald. He knew that McDougall
was a clever Jockey on the track. but
he didn't give him a chance to show
it. There were other things at which
Bailey also shone, but, still and all.
no one could say that he rode i'm
pressively, although he did all that
was asked of him, and did it in great
shape, too. We are satisfied that
Bailey is there, but we we have yet
to learn how he does it. Bill was a
visitor at the Evening Star Office
this morning. He had little to say
and said it very modestly. He said
that McDougall was fast and quick.
and all that, and when Floyd Mac
Farland asked How about you, Bill?
You didn't show a sprint yesterday"
Bailey replied. whats the use when
you can save them?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
SCORE OF WAIVERS
ASKED ON PLAYERS
International League Managers
Cleaning House for Next
Season.
NEWARK'S RESERVE LIST

international League club owners
and managers are cleaning house. as
they do every fall Scores of waiv-
ers have been asked on players by
every club but Newark. The local
club announces its reserve list today,
which includes twenty-five players.
The Toronto Club in particular is
going to make a clean sweep OF its
decks Waivers have been asked on
nearly every veteran in Kelley's club.
Johnny Lush has already been sold
to the Birmingham Club of the South
ern Association. As soon as waivers
are obtained on Arthur Devlin he will
officially become a manager of the
Oakland Pacific Coast League Club.
1t is an unwritten law that magnates
shall never hold up a player who has
a chance to become manager
On the Newark reserve list are two
players drafted this fall-Witterstaet-
ter, an outfielder. and Sherrod Smith,
pitcher. Tex Erwin is also on the
list. Irwin was scheduled to come
here when Smith was hurt, and Nc
Carly was taken to Brooklyn. But
the International Leagues rule pre-
vents a club from trading players
after August 20, or thirty days before
the close of the season. Erwin had
played with Toronto. Hence he was
ineligible to play with Newark.
Del Paddock, sold to Buffalo on a
provisional agreement by Rochester,
was held up the same way. So was
Micky Corcoran, sold by Baltimore
to Toronto. The Newark reserve list
follows:
George Bell. Cy Barger. ]. Scott
Holmes, Wyatt Lee. AL Schacht. Cliff
Curtiss, Arlie Britton, Jack Enzmann.
"Rube" Hall, Harry Smith. Bob Hig-
gins, Ed Phelps, Tex Erwin, Harry
Swacina, Gus Getz, Bert Tooley,
Eddie Zimmerman, Jack Dalton.
Harry Myers. Sherrod Smith and Leo
Witerstaetter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
IRONSIDES BEAT KILLERS

The Forest Hill A. c. lost to the
Ironside F. c., to 3, In the second
of series of games at Columbia
Oval yesterday afternoon. The IRON
siders failed to earn a single tally.
and but for errors the Killers
would have been recorded victors.
George Hughes opposed Leo whelan
on the mound and it was a nifty
pitching duel. Twice the Killers had
the bases filled, once with none out.
but failed TO score. Whelan held the
Ironsides scoreless after the third
inning.
The teams will meet in the third
and deciding game of the series at
Columbia Oval on Sunday. October
II. The score:
RHE.
Ironside 11200 20 o. s o
Forest Hill :. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0--3 s 4
Batteries-Hughes and Barrett:
Whelan and Henry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
EASY FOR SUPERBAS

The Brooklyn Superbas won an
easy game from the Suburban Ath-
letic Association. professional
nine. on the latter's oval. In Brook
Ign. yesterday, by the score Of to 2.
Bull Wagner held the mound for
the major leaguers, and allowed eight
scattered hits. Seven misplays by
the Suburbans assisted in making the
count one-sided. Move, the New
York State League recruit, covered
shortstop for Brooklyn, and besides
making two hits handled seven OPP
portunities perfectly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
IRoNSIDE.

Newark 49,. 9 sS Q 9 IA
Zimmerman s, Getz, smith, schadt. Too
Wolf. Hits~ofr Wolf Q, OFF Hughes S, off
schadt 8. Double play-Sgeary to Mench-
bss to M aur e stG # W Wo s. al as
| 5, Off Schadt 2. Hit by pitcher-W. Zim-
norman, Dalton. Struck out-By Wolf 8,
| by Hall 5. by Schadt 4. Umpire-Doc
Dougherty. Time of game-2h. ION.
The Newark whirlwinds disposed
of the Parkview A. C. 10 to at Park
view Oval yesterday afternoon.
| Lyons, the home team finger, was
touched up for sixteen hits. Happell,
who held the rubber for the winners,
allowed eight scattered safeties.
The Maple A. c., of Kearny, has
cinched the Kinkead cup emblematic
of championship honors of West Hud-
son. The Naples won two games
| from the Shrivers yesterday by re-
spective scores of IA to IL and to 2.
Lewis and Yingling were the win
ming fingers.
Gus Schwarz, of this city. playing
in the outfield for the Bronx Athletics
against the Phillipsburg Club. in
Manhattan yesterday afternoon en-
abled his team to play its opponents
to a to draw. Schwarz had a
double and two triples in three times
up.
The Spartans captured a double
header yesterday. beating the Walls
burg B. b. c. s to in the morning
and the East Ends to in the after
noon. Both contests were staged at
Johnson's Oval F. Bender and Bes-
tie woik ed for the winners.
At Athletic Park yesterday morn
ing the East Orange Tigers defeated
a team known as the "All Stars" by
the score of 7 to Q.
The Rambler A. c., of this city,
VISITED Boonton yesterday and handed
the Boonton White Sox to 2 de-
feat.
The West Hudsons a. c. won two
Kinkead cup games by forfeit yester-
cay, the Pathways failing to appear
in both morning and afternoon. The
Hudsons defeated the Atlas E. B. c.
8 to 8, at Odd Fellows Oval, Airing
ton( yesterday afternoon.
Charley Weber's Vailsburgs lost q
double bill to the Speedway A. A, at
Speedway Oval yesterday by respec-
tive scores of to and to 8.
Pacific Oval was the scene of a
lively baseball game yesterday after
noon between the Columbia B. B. C.
and the Tabernacles, the former win
ming by a score of 8 to l.
The Erie A. c. recorded it's twelfth
straight victory yesterday afternoon.
defeating the Kearny Athletics in
West Hudson Amateur League con-
test, IA to 8, at Riverside Oval,
Kearny.
The Worthingtons failed to appear
against the Newark Athletics at
Rosevil1 Oval yesterday afternoon,
disappointing the largest crowd of
the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
SAVANNAH GIANTS WCTORS

The Irvington Parks and the Sa-
vannah Giants clashed in the third
and deciding game of series at Irv-
ington yesterday afternoon, and the
result was a victory for the Giants"
by a score of to 0. Bradford. the
visiting teams pitcher. allowed the
Parks" but one hit. Waterfield.
who was on the mound for the home
sters, was touched up for nine safe
ties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
CHAMPION TIGERS
WALL0P |RONS|DES
Harry Smiths transformers
Have Singing Carnival in
Game With Caseyites.
DOINGS OF THE LOTTERS

The Ironside b. c., gave the New
ark International League champions
battle for six innings, at Parkview
oval yesterday morning and then
blew up. Up to the seventh inning
the Ironsiders held the lead by 6-5.
In the seventh a series of safe hits,
coupled with errors, enabled Harry
Smiths champions to tally seven
runs. Ernie Wolf started on the
mound for the semi-pros and held
the professionals safe until the fatal
seventh. He was relieved in favor of
George Hughes. The latter hit Billy
Zimmerman on the head in the eighth
inning and the Tiger outfelder was
forced to retire. A record crowd saw
the game. The score:
TBaNCTnM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
HOLY NAME LEAGUERS

The st. Josephs It. A. B. S. team
won a double-header in the Holy
Name League yesterday. In the
morning the Tabs walloped the st.
Aloysius nine to 4, and in the after
noon they beat the st. Johns, of Or
ange, z to 5. The Sacred Hearts won
a Holy Name League contest from
the East Orange H. N. S. team. at
East Orange, yesterday afternoon.