davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
EATON CASE WILL CO
To THE JURY TODAY
Widow of Admiral, Charged
With Poisoning Husband,
Soon to Know Fate.
TESTIMONY is ALL in
Medical Expert Is the Last
Witness Heard in Be-
half of Defense.
TESTIMONY is ALL in

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Oct. 2S.-Al eV>-
dence In the trial of Mrs. jennie Ni@s
Eaton, charged with poisoning her nus
band. Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton
had been completed when the afternoon
session closed today and the fate OF Mrs.
Eaton probably will be In the hands OF
the jury before tomorrow night.
William a. Morse will occupy two nours
OF the morning session with his argument
in favor Of the acquttal Of his client
District Attorney Barker's plea Tor con-
ylction is expected TO be ended IN tline
for Chief Justice Aiken TO read his charse
to the jury before adjournment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Testimony In Rebuttal.

In rebuttal for the prosecution this aft
ernoon. Dr. Harry F. Cleverly OF Scituate
testified that Mrs. Eaton and the ad-
miral had brought child TO his office IN
August. 1909. and that he diagnosed the
illness as cholera infantum.
The child died the next day. DR..
CleVerly denied the statement OF Mrs.
Eaton that she offered him $1,000 II he
would cure the child
One OF the last witnesses was Charles
r Henry. a workman of Norwell who
said that lie saw Admiral Eaton three
days before his death and that he ap-
peared in good spirits. He admitted. un-
der ross-examlnation. hy the defense,
that on Wednesday, when Mrs Eaton
was starting for Boston. he heard the
admiral say.
There goes q lovely woman"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
MEXICO CHUCKLING
OVER DIAZ INCIDENT

VERA CRUZ. Oct 2S.-Mexioo. as rep
resented by her authorities here. is chuck
ing over the Dinz incident. DiaZ Is rest
Ing contentedly aboard the American n war
ship Louisiana. and Rear Admiral FIetch-
er is wondering just what disposition
Washington will ask him TO make OF his
scli-iuvited guest.
This was the net situation at the close
OF General Felix DiaZs first day as a
refugee Ashore the arrest OF two or
three persons OF lesser Importance served
70 sustain Interest II was not genera lly
known that the German consulate has
become an asylum for a follower OF Diaz.
Rafael Alcolea. q b:other-in-law OF Diaz,
alarmed for his own safety, sought refuge
with Consul Gertz. The Mexican au-
thor!tlos apparently are ignorant o! his
presence there. Friends Of Alcolea expect
20 get him out Of the country at the irst
opportunity. and the possibility Is that he.
too. VIII become refugee on warshlp.
II go, II is probable that the Hertha, the
German cruiser. will be chosen No or
der has been made for his arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
In Awkward Predicament.

General Dlaz finds himself In more
awkward predicament than most OF the
refugees, as there is no quarter o! the
republic In which he considers himself
safe His wife is still in Vera Cruz, and
WIS no less apprehensive as TO his safety
than lie himself She expressed her de-
light that her husband was safe aboard
an American warship.
The Vera Cruz papers give much promi"
his position to undue participation In
recent events. The military authorities
here have reported 10 the capital. bui
have received no instructions relative &c
Che case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
MAKE DEMAND Fl
INCREASED

CHICAGO. Oct. 28.-DAts
sentinS more than i5.09d d
ployees formulated a demariI
creased wages and better VI
tions at a meeting OF ihe 4
mems association. The den
feet hfty-siX railroads oHa
Chicago west to the PaGh-'
increases Will be asked for II
men, switChmen. conducIor
men.
The demands, II is said. "
rect TO mediators or 10 ne 4
bitration In case mediaton 4
an agreement. -.
No strike Is expected "
demands will be kept ss1s
gember 10. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Favorable for Banquet.

MEXICO CITY. Oct 2S.-In the event
that the Huerta Banquet ticket Is shown
TO have polled a majority sufficient TO be
declared elected. as now seems probable.
congress VIII declare the Huerta votes
void and Banquet will take the oath OF
vice president and assume the office of
president. pending the calling of further
elections. This statement was made by
the Mexican foreign minister tonight
The clause In the constitutlon prohibit
Ing the president from succeeding him
self does not appy TO the Vice presl-
dent, Senior Moheno explained. and Blaf-
auet would be clig!ble for eleotion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
PLAN OF VANDERBILT
ATTACKED BY BULKLEY

PROVIDENCE, r. /. Oct. 2s.-The pla n
OF President Frank a. Nanderlip OF the
National CITY bank OF New York for
government central be nix. and the objec-
tons OF the bankers to the Glass Owen
currency bin, were attacked by Congress-
man Robert j. Bulkley Of Ohio. member
OF The house committee on banking and
currency. speaking tonight before the
Economic club.
Congressman Bulkley declared that Dir.
Nanderlip's proposal for a notc-issue in
stitution absolutely managed by the gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Japanese Arrested.

HAVANA, Oct. 2S.-The Mexican train
ing ship Iaragoza arrived here today from
Vera Cruz. On board under strict guard
were the members OF the embassy 10 ia
pan, OF which General Felix Diaz was the
head They had been arrested at Vera
Cruz for disooeying orders TO remain at
Havana and coming with General Dlaz
10 Mexico.
The prisoners were not allowed TO land
and Colonel Ado!to Martinez. who is in
charge OF them, said he would await in
struttions from his government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Gates DIES SUDDENLY
WHILE IN THE WEST
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
lie had no other real estate interests
here.
Mr. Gates left here for his Wyoming
trip last August His death was
Il surprise. here. as L. S. Allen OF Min
neapolis, Mr.. Gates personal represen-
sire In Cody late in September and re-
ported that he seemed greatly improved
In health. Mr. Allen had received word
from Mr. Gates yesterday that the lat
ter expected to return TO Minneapolis
at once
Mrs. Gates at present is visiting her
husbands mother. Mrs John w Gates,
in New York
Mr. and Mrs. F. P Hopwood, parents
OF Mrs Gates. left for New York late to-
night. Mr.. Hopwood said that after a
conversation over the long distance tela-
phone with Mrs. John w. Gates, ii was
understood the funeral would be held IN
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Battleships on Way.

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 2S.-The battle
SHIPS New Jersey Nebraska. Rhode
roads tomorrow morning for Mexico. The
ships, carry ammunition and provisions
for six months. They will proceed with
battleships now there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Fighting Is Resumed.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2s.-Fightjne has
been resumed at Monterey. according to
late advlces received here. TelcgTapblc
communication which was re-esta bIished
after the hrst attack. has been cut again
\ serious uprising is also reported
among the OaXaca Indians.
The Indians are said TO be well sun
piled with arms and ammunition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
D|AZ NOW SAFE ON
AMERICAN WARSK|P
Continued from Page One.)

with the United States on some con.
certed action to restore peace and good
government in Mexico. Germany, which
recently sent a war vessel TO Mexican
waters, now has signifed desire to
enter such cooperative peace.maling
enterprise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Diaz Is Retired.

MEXICO, CITY, Oct. 2s.-General Fe-
lix Diaz was placed on the retired list
OF the Mexican army today by order Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29

watched. Little Ms,;s
especially well on DR. en-,
Pepsin. Mr.. Dey cons;d.'a .aas 4
laxative for young and ''s y
found none better for Wv W. o''
The use of DR.. CaIdysnie 4
sin Will teach you 10 cr aaa;,
salts and pills, as thev s,s s.o.
the majority and Their NV slo Y!
temporary. Syrup Pens.
manent results, and 4a
veniently obtained Of ,ns n :
glst at % cents and On. 4.
tie, Results are aIwav%. % !.
money will be refundea
Families wishing to t,v
bottle can obtain il ~ 49,.
dressing DR.. W. 3. Caldwssa,3aa
ington St, Monticello, m
With your name and a5d,s.
J do. "Sai Sm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Flight Is Reported.

Rear Admiral Fletcher and President
Wilson'S representative. Mr.. Lind. re-
ported the Hight and subsequent dolngs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
CURRENCY BILL
IS THREATENED
WITH DEADLOCK
Proposal to Substitute Gov
ernment. Owned Central
Bank for Regional Re-
serve Bank Is Cause
FIVE REPUBLICANS
FAVOR THE CHANGE
Vote Delayed Until Today,
but 1t Is Believed That
the Administration
Forces Will Win.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-A threatened
deadlock in the senate banking and cur
rency committee over the proposal &c
substitute a government owned central
bank for the regional reserve bank Plan
In the administration currency bill. be-
came apparent today when the commit
tee began executive consideration OF the
measure. Discussion was confined 10 the
central reserve bank proposal. and while
no vote was taken the debate disclosed
six senators for the government con-
trolled central bank and six for the ad-
ninistrst!on regional system.
Republicans for Change.
The five Republicans on the committee,
Senators Weeks, Mclean. Nelson, Craw-
ford and Bristow, argued for the central
bank. They were Joined by Senator
Hitchcock. one Of the Democrats who
has opposed the administration bill in
many OF its provisions Senators Reed
and O'Gorman. who had expressed them
solves n favor OF the central bank plan.
p"uHB lutO Will Tic OlHsl bSHlO-
Gratis for the administration plan
The vote was delayed until tomorrow
and Chairman Owen at the close OF this
evenings session said that he believed
that the administration plan finally would
be adopted.
Both sides have shown a conciliatory
disposition" ne said, and I believe the
vote tomorrow will dispose Of the mat
ter to everybodys satisfaction. The mat
ter will be discussed thoroughly before a
vote is taken"
View of Members.
Members OF the committee expressed
the belief tonig:it that In view Of the op
position TO the central bank scheme that
plan would be rejected, but that the COM
mitiee would take advantage OF the pres
ident's concession to reduce the number
OF regional reserve banks provided for
by the brl from twelve 10 as low as four
or tivc.
4 compromise plan along these lines
wa suggested yesterday by Professor J.
w. jerks, Under his plan the profits OF
the federal reserve banks would be pooled
and distributed by the federal reserve
board among the banks pro rata accord
ing 10 their capital stock. Tho reserves
would Ge pooled under the control OF the
federal board. This, Professor jerks snid,
would unity the system.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
School Children Enjoy Lecture

Rev. w. J. Rowan delivered an
illustrated lecture last Monday
evening i'll White Clay Greek Pres
byterian Church, on "Our Bird
Neighbors. y Several of the teach
ers from the Newark School. with
about thirty pupils from the Gram
MAJ, School took advantage o. the
pleasai.t walSe"p weather, a1d at
tended the lectG Mr. Clarin-
bold offered his macll4hS Il means
Of transportation which wa, : nor 'lor-
oughly appreciated by the Young
people on the homcward trip
Cake and coffee was served by
the ladies of White Clay, following
the lecture.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR NEW ARMORY
Building be Completed by Next Following Selection of
Will Begin al Once

dern building as a center Of the So
clal life is Il welcome one.
The first Armory built by the
State was i'll the capital, Dover, in
1911.
Previous to that time the only
armories i'll the State were located
in Wilmington and Milford-one in
each mentioned place.
yte sbuilding in Wilmington,
lrovn as the estate Arsenal was
built bv ca a%aIry Troop b and is
now the hcadquo. S'eis '1 rha bl,e ,.;'1 lour
companies in that clt,N .pm m p'lla, e,',, d.
ing III Dover was built lir.ri ...s'' ~.
donated by the men themselves :
the proceeds Of the pay from the
annual encampments, for a num-
Der of years. They borrowed the
remainder, the building as it now
stands being mortgaged to tn"
amount of $4,000.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
MR.. FRAZER'S
CAR DAMAGED
Driver Uninjured

The big Lozier touring car be-
longing to Mr.. Ebcn Frazer was
put out of commission last Friday.
Fortunately none of the occupants
Of the car were hurt
The machine had just been equip
ped with compressed air self
starting apparatus and was being
returned to Mr.. Frazer s garage by
Mr.. Banks, of the Wilmington Au-
tomobile Garage. The automatic
cutoff valve failed to work and the
pressure becoming too great caused
the air-tank to explode. The run
ming board and front of the car was
smashed and the motor Jared and
put out of running order, making it
necessary to have the car towed
back to Philadelphia for repairs.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
Social Notes

Cards have been received from
Mrs. l.. Irving Handy, formerly Of
Newark, now residing in Smyrna,
for an AT Home on March 25th
from 3 to $50 p. IN. The card of
Miss Laura Bell is enclosed.
Miss Lena Evans was hostess for
|he Bridge Club last week. The
prize, a basket of fruit, trimmed
with green ribbon and miniature
pipes, was won by Mrs. r. w.
ooch while the consolation prize,
large white pipe, which upon ex-
lmination proved to be a fan, was
(warded to Miss Maxwell. A most
delightful afternoon was spent by
hose present.
Owing to Friday being Good
Friday the Bridge Club met today
II the residence of Mrs. Whiting
lam.
Newark post., 1913-03-19

selection Of this site is the fact that
1t is already non-taXable land, and
will therefore not increase the dis
proportiOnate amount of such prop
erty which the town now carries. :
The Board of Trustees will meet
some time during the present week
to consider the proposition.
1t is proposed to make the build
ing similar to the new armory at
Dover, with the necessary reduc-
ton in size to come within the ap-
preparation given. (The building
at Dover cost $16,500.) The work
will be under the supervision Of the
State Military Board, composed of
7%vernor Charles r. Miller, Adju-
t.,. tr ,,,,,. ,l,n,,,.''al Wickersham, Quar-
'"i'' "eiie, n - ~ >. nont. and the
termaster 7. C."~ '' .tn ~ r;,at
Commanding officer OF .. naana
Delaware Infantry, Col. Thee. !.
Townsend. a.
Newark post., 1913-03-19

The bill introduced by Represal-
tative Hoffecker providing $l5, 5000
for the building of an Armory in
Newark, having passed both houses
n,pch ;n,,1erest is being displayed
by the townsp2e@o: in nth the selection. selection
of the site, the propt'S,eo p''''''ii' 8
and militia news i'll genera.
With the passing Of each var
the government makes greater re
quirements at the hand of the State
militias. The work is becoming so
arduous that III many instances, as
in the State Of Pennsylvania, Off
GERS are resigning, being unable to
devote the time required for the
fulfillment Of their duties. There
is bill before Congress which, if
passed, would create an entire new
system. Members would be paid
for this work which is now entirely
voluntary, the privates receiving
Newark post., 1913-03-19
Ten Hour
Law Passed
VICTORY GAINED AFTER
HARD FIGHT

With only three votes recorded
against it, Representative Mooney S
bill to limit to ten hours daily the
hours Of employment for women
was passed by the Senate last night,
after burdening amendment after
amendment was voted down in the
keenest and most sensational debate
that has featured the present ses-
sion of the General Assembly, and
after one of the most interesting
Legislative clashes seen here for
many years. The bill as it is passed
the Senate and is to be submitted to
Governor Miller for his approval or
veto was in the form that it came
from the House, where two amend
ments had been made to it to which
the Consumers League agreed, one
Of which permit the employment of
women one twelve hour day each
week, and also permits the employ
ment of women up to eleven o clock
at night. In all cases, however, a
limit Of fifty-fve hours week for
the employment of women is spec
flied in the bill, which with the ex-
ception of the two House amend
ments was passed i'll the form in
which it was introduced by Repre-
sentative Mooney for the Consum-
crs League.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
New Century Club

At the New Century Club last
Monday, Miss Jane MaxWeiffead a
very interesting paper on 1r md,
and Mrs. Eastburn sang "Killar-
opy."
During the business session, 1t
vas decided to hold the annual club
funcheon on March 31st. Tickets
for our club members will be fifty
sccntS. and those who wish to attend
E;Ir asked TO notify some member Of
7hr committee by the Gath, as the
tckets will not be available after
hat date.
1t was very gratifying to learn
/ Trough Mrs. Cooper Of Wyoming,
srcrpiatr Of the State Federation,
khat Newark New Century Club
VAS among the first to pay its full
assessment TO thp endowment fund
khat is being raised as a memorial
Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker.
Newark post., 1913-03-19

The same bill which provides for
the appropriation for Newark in
cludes $4,000 for Milford, by which
the claim will be paid, the remain
der spent on improvements and re-
pairs and the entire property VII
be turned over to the State.
The money appropriated IS avail
able at any time and the only de-
lay in advertising for bids and
starting the work at once, IS the Sc
lection Of the land. The citizens
Of Newark are required to furnish
the site. Public sentiment seems to
favor the lot in the rear OF the
Academy building, facing on Del
aware Avenue. This belongs to the
Academy property and with the
consent of the Trustees can be pur-
chased for mere nominal sum,
which could easily be raised by sub
scription. Aside from its central
location, an item which favors the
Newark post., 1913-03-19
High School Pupils
To Give Entertainment

"A Perplexing Situation" and
"Graduation Day at Wood Hill
School will be portrayed by pupils
of the High School on Tuesday
evening, April Is, in the Opera
House. The plays are under the
direction Of Mrs. M. j. Murray who
has proven herself such an able
critic on previous occasions. Re-
served seats at Rhodes Drug Store
Proceeds for the benefit Of the Ath-
letic Association.
Newark post., 1913-03-19

The local officers, Captain Jacobs
and Lieut.. NcEeon, are active in
getting the work under way.
Interest along the line of Militia
work followed the military spirit of
1893 when Company L organized
under the leadership of Captain },
II. Hossinger and became part OF
the First Delaware Regiment Vol
unteers. Although the company
was not sent TO the front it was due
to no lack of spirit on the part of
the Delaware boys. The company
was mustered out after the war.
In 1903 Captain Hossinger or
ganized Company L as an outcome
of the disbanded Company Il. Thir-
ty men We're mustered i'll at the
time of organization under the fol-
lowing officers: Captain j. II. Hoss-
niger; 1st Lieut.. j. M. Bowen End
Lieut.. Paul f. Pie. Captain Hoss-
Continued on page 81
Newark post., 1913-03-19
Church Notes

The regular evening service i'll
the Presbyterian Church, Newark,
will be replaced on Easter by mu-
sicS' service when the sacred can
tata From Gethsemane to Cal
vary" will be,rendered by the
choir. The wonderful story Of
Eastertime is unfolded GX the diff
ferent singers to the accOln1panl-
ment of music which changes frGGmn1l
the sad and solemn numbers in the
beginning to glad and joyful chor-
uses i'll the close.
The choir is composed of:
Soprano: Mrs. Carl Christopher,
Mrs. J. p. Cam;
Alto: Misses Raub and Stra-
horn;
Bass: Drs. Rowan and Hay
ward;
Tenor: Mr.. Harvey Steel.
A prayer meeting will be held in
the lecture room of the Presbyter-
ian church on Friday afternoon,
March 21st.
Evangelistic services will be held
in the Presbyterian church, Newark
during the coming week. DR.. Rowan
will be assisted by ministers well
known in the Presbytery. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Services at 1870 O'Clock. The fol,
lowing ministers will preach:
March "a, Rev. John McElmoyle,
ID. D., of Elkton;
March 25, Rev. J. II. Crawford of
Wilmington;
March 26, Rev. b. J. Brinkema, of
North East;
March 27, Rev. u. Franklin Smil-
ey, ID. d., Of Wilmington,
March 2S, Rev. Chas. l.. Candee, of
Wilmington.
Newark post., 1913-03-19

One-fourth the amount of men in
the same rank in the regular army +;
the company commander, ~ per
cent; the lieutenants 15 per cent
and the majors and field officers 5
per cent.
1t has been the policy Of the
States, however, rather to provide
as a return, military instruction
and all its accompanying benefits;
summer encampments (When the
men are paid occasional trips, and
the provision Of armories, where
pleasant headquarters are establish
ed, distinct social side develops IN
the life of the company and many
attractive features are inaugurated.
Newark, with an unusual quota
of young men employed in the va
rious industrial establishments OF
the community, has been slow to
provide for this phase Of life, and
the prospect Of an attractive mo-
Newark post., 1913-03-19
The High School
Commencement
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY
OF SCHOOL

Commencement exercises of the
Newark High School will be held in
the Opera House Oh Friday, Jun
18th. Although the final eXalnina
tions have not yet been held it is
probable there will be twenty mem
bers Of the graduating class. Sal.
tatorian and valedictorian address
es will be delivered by the pupils
having the highest averages III ne
academic and commercial depart
ments, the honors going to Miss
Margaret Cook and Miss Alice
Moore. BY the closing Of the term
eight girls and three boys will have
completed the academic course and
two boys and seven girls that of the
commercial department.
A baccaulaureate sermon will be
preached to the class by Rev. ". J.
Rowan in the Presbyterian church.
Newark, on the evening of Sunday
June Sth.
There is some talk of holding
Class Day exercises in Center Hail
but no definite arrangements have
as yet been made.
Music will be furnished for III,
commencement exercises by tn,
High School Orchestra, composed
,Of Miss Myrtle Steel; Messrs. VIM
Biddle, James and Arthur Hcine!
Newark post., 1913-03-19
SALE OF TROTTERS
ATTRACT HORSEMEN
The Huber Horses Sold

The trotting horses owned by the
late George II. Huber, were sold at
public auction at the Huber stables,
Newark, on Tuesday afternoon. In
the string were the following we'll
known horses: Queen Torina March
sold to Chas. Carter for 1886; Ro-
sale March, to G. B. Major for
$193; Onward March, to Chas.
Strahorn for 1886; Davol, to G. G..
Coolbaugh, Phila., for $500; Phyl-
lis Directum, to Thos. Harlan, Elk
ton, for $2O7; Hannah Hoke, to E.
b. Fink, Wilmington, for 1912 ;
Bessie Barron, to A. G.. Brown,
Farnhurst, for $210; Baby Lou, to
C. Harper, Wilmington, for 5000.
A number of colts were sold, the
prices ranging from 800 to $40.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
Pleasant Evening Guaranteed

Natural and Industrial Niagara
Falls is the subject of an illustrat-
ed lecture to be given in the Eben-
ezer NJ. e. Church this evening.
Many Newark people remember the
beautiful pictures shown in the
Newark M. r. Church last winter,
pronounced by many the best slides
ever shown in the town. The en-
tertainment is provided by the
" Shredded Wheat Go. - and meas
nres up to their usual degree of ex-
cetIence. A luncheon will be serv-
ed. following the regular program.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
Visit E.Elgton CIuE,

An interesting program was
given by the Women s Club of Elk
ton ON Tuesday afternoon, the sub
ject for the day being "Home Eco.
nomics. " Members from several
nelghboring clubs were present.
among the number being Mrs. Re
becca Cam of the Middietowu or
ganlzation; Mrs. j. p. Cam and
Miss Nellie Wilson, of Newark.
Mrs. Cam sang several selections to
the accompaniment Of Miss Wilson.