davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
QUINN LIKELY TO
DEFEAT NEWARKERS
Sentiment for AssembIyman Is
Getting Stronger at La
Dor Convention.
IFrom n stan Correspondent.I ]

TRENTON, N. j.. Aug. 20.-Routint
matters are being speedily cleaned III
today at the last session of the an.
nual convention of the Stnre .fe
tion of Labor. officers for the year
will be chosen after the noon recess
Great interest is being displayed in
the contest for the presidency to sue.
ceed Cornelius Ford.
The sentiment is strongly in favor
of Assemblyman Arthur A. Quinn fol
the office. The other candidates for
the office are A. j. Cozzolino and Harry
Gottlob, of Newark. William Um-
stadter. of Newark. is thought to
have enough votes to secure the cleo
ton as delegate to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention at Se-
attic.
Colonel Lewis T. Bryant, State la
Dor commissioner, addressed the con-
vention this morning on sanitary fac
tory conditions.
Denounce 1. w. w. Tactics.
Bitter denunciation of the 1. w. w.
for the manner in which the Paterson
strike was conducted by that organi-
zation and lost characterized yester-
day afternoons session. The fed
Grafton unanimously went on record
recommending that the executive
board make special efforts, to organize
the silk workers of the State. A
resolution to that effect was intro
duced by Samuel Levine, representing
the garment workers of Newark.
The resolution set out that the citi-
zens of Paterson have just passed
through the most disastrous strike
New Jersey has ever witnessed and
the strike was lost on account of the
misguided leadership of the 1. w. w.
The resolution brought forth long de-
bate, during which William Haywood
and Patrick Quinlan, leaders in the
/. w. w. movement in Paterson, were
bitterly assailed. They were charac-
terized as bigots and insane with zeal
for the cause they were advocating.
The resolution for the organization of
the silk workers was unanimously
concurred in by the convention.
The convention also went on record
as favoring the adoption by the next
Legislature of an amendment to the
State Constitution providing for the
submission of the question of woman
suffrage to referendum vote. Mrs.
Abraham Van Wrinkle. of Newark, an
ardent suffragist advocate, addressed
the convention. She urged the dele
gates to see that their respective can
didates for the Legislature were in
sympathy with their views on the
suffrage question. The executive
committee of the federation was in
structed by the convention to exert
efforts to bring about favorable con-
sideration of the suffrage question by
the next Legislature.
Henry Hilfers, of Newark, sec
retary of the association. took oc-
caslon to condemn the New Jersey
Senate for the killing of labor bills
last year. Mr.. Hilfers characterized
the Senate as the most reactionary
body of men he ever came across.
mo matter what the House did. it
was all cut and dried that labor bills
were to be killed in the Senate" said
Mr. Hilfers. He urged the delegates
TO mark these Senators who were
opposed to labor legislation, no matter
what their political affiliations may be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
THREE KILLED, FIFTEEN
HURT IN RAILWAY WRECK

CRARY, N. D., Aug. 20.-Three men,
none of whom has been identified as
yet, are dead as the result of the
wreck near here last night of the ORR
entail limited, the Great Northern S
coast train. About 10 were injured,
but all are expected to live. The
wreck is thought to have been caused
by spreading rails due to heavy rains
yesterday.
Among the injured are: Mrs. r. j.
Hill. Kalamazoo, Mich. arm broken;
Mrs. Fred Seager, Columbus, O.. ankle
broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
EMILE OLIVIER. PREMIER .
IN NAPOLEON'S REIGN, DIES

ANNECY, France. Aug 2O.-Emlie
Olivier. famous French politician
and premier of France under Ma
poleon Ill. died here today.
NJ. Olivier was born at Marseilles
July 2. 1925. He came into interna-
tional prominence when he was chos-
Ell by the emperor as arbitrator OF
the difficulties which arose relative
to the Isthmus of Suez. and it was
upon his report that the final de-
cision was founded. NJ. Ollivier's
first wife, who died in 1862. was a
daughter of List, the composer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
TRAIN HELD UP BY BANDITS !;
PASSENGERS ARE ROBBED

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 20.-Four
or five masked robbers held up the
Soo-Spokane fast passenger train on
the Oregon Washington Railroad and
Navigation Line as it was passing
under a viaduct here last night. go
ing through the coaches. forcing the
passengers to give up their valuables
and firing more than a score of shots
to intimidate the trainmen.
A tramp riding on top of one of the
Pullman cars was shot and seriously
wounded 1t is uncertain whether
the amount OF booty the robbers pro-
cured was large.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
|. W. w. STRIKERS FORCED
FROM TOWN AFTER RIOT

MINOT. N. D., Aug. 20.-Another
clash between police and Industrial
Workers of the World occurred lato
last night when leaders attempted to
hold a street meeting. Several If
them were severely dubbed by the
police. number of the workers
were marched out of town.
Two of the forty hunger strikers,
who have refused food since last
Saturday. became i'll last night and
one Of them decided to eat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
DISABLED AIRSHIP TOWED
BY ANOTHER AIRCRAF1

LONDON. Aug. 20.-The novel sight
of an airship towing disabled COM
panion was witnessed at Aldershot
this afternoon. The British army
dirigible Eta and naval airship
were out maneuvering when the ma
chinery in the latter vessel became
disabled.
The Eta attached q hawser to the
other dirigibe and towed her to the
&actogy for repairS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
WILL PUT SEATING OF
CLAYTON UP TO SENATE

WASHINGTON. Aug 20.-Support-
ers of Representative Henry D. Clay
ton. Governor O'NeaIs appointee to
succeed the late Senator Joseph +.
Johnson. of Alabama. decided today
not to ask for a caucus.
They will present his commission
at once To the Senate and let the
committee on elections deal with the
question of seating him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
MARITIME IN FIGHT AGAINST
APPOINTMENT OF FOX
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 90

Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey, has
enlisted in the fight being made by
Rudolph Spreckels to prevent the con-
firmation by the Senate of the ap-
pointment of Thomas Fox as post
master at Sacramento, Cal. Both
Spreckels and MARITIME saw the Pres
ident this morning and urged him to
withdraw Fox's name.
Fox is opposed by the Progressive
wing of the Democratic party in Cali
fornia on the ground that he has been
closely allied with the old railroad
controlled party machine in the State.
Fl. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
VOTE ON CURRENCY BILL
AMENDMENT EXPECTED
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bunk Bldg.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The cur
rency bill amednment proposed by
Townsend. of New Jersey, permitting
national banks to buy bonds of small
municipalities was expected to come
to a vote in the house caucus this
afternoon
Mr. Townsend said he was certain
oof its adoption as proposed, the
Townsend amendment permits banks
to buy the bonds of municipalities of
any size, provided they are approved
by the district reserve board.
II. w. b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
CAVALRY DISPERSES MOB
OF COPPER NINE WORKERS

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. 20.-Cav-
airy was called out today to dis
perse a mob of copper mine strikers
who gathered at nom union board
ing house, in Laurium, and threat
ened the landlady and boarders with
violence. The cavalry escorted the
non union men to their work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
FIND BODY OF MISSING
MILLIONAIRE IN RIVER

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 20.-The
body of George w. Griggs, millionaire
bachelor and member of a prominent
wholesale flour, grain and seed firm
here, was found today in the Missis-
sippi river
Griggs disappeared from the home
of DR. Lincoln T.. Penny, where he
had been living, Sunday night, and
on Monday morning his coat and hat
were found on the high bridge here
The body was found at the govern
ment fisheries, several miles below the
bridge. The police believe Mr.. Griggs
committed suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW PREDICTED

Fair weather for tonight and
Thursday was predicted at the Cen
tral High School bureau today.
The temperature at a. m. today
was 81 degrees, at o'clock 20 and
at noon rs. Yesterday the high mark
was 81 and the low 72.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
M'Loughlin and
Bundy Hold Title

NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 2O.--Mc-
Loughlin and Bundy retained their
title as American champions in tennis
doubles. by defeating the challengers,
Strachan and Griffin. in straight sets,
ca. rs. 6--1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
HOUSE COMMITTEE IN
FAVOR OF MAC DONALD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - The
House elections committee today
agreed unanimously to report in favor
of seating William j. Macdonald,
Progressive, for the Twelfth Michi-
gan district.
Fl. Olin Young, Republican, re-
signed the seat because he believed
Macdonald had been beaten on a
technicality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

For the best four names for the four
seashore express trains now leaving
Broad Street Station, weekdays. at go;
Jersey Central will award -four prizes
of $40 each For conditions of contest
inquire Of C. X. Armstrong, D. P. A., OF
see circulars at ticket Offices Besides
trains shown above. Saturday special
leaves Broad Street Station 110 p. M
Through Sunday trains leave at $50 and
$50 q. m.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
BISHOP M'FAUL BACK
FROM CATHOLIC MEET

TRENTON, N. j., Aug 20-Bishop
James A. McFall returned last night
from Milwaukee where he attended
the convention of the Federation Of
Catholic Societies there.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
NOX MCCAIN LECTURES.
Audience Interested in Paris TO
Monte Carlo Trip.

Two places of Worldwide interest were
pictured in all their picturesqueness dur
ing the course of the Nox Mccain travel
lecture on France. from Paris to Monte
arlo" at the Columbia last night. In
GrasSe, which is the center of the per-
fume industry in France, Mr.. Mccain
found much that is unique, and never
has been more fortunte than in his re-
productions in color of many of the va
rieties of flowers cultivated there. Espe-
cially interesting were his motion pic
lures of what he very appropriately
designates as the birth of a flower
showing in minute of motion picture
reel the evolution of a flower from bud
TO full bloom.
In Monte Carlo Mr. Mccain was able
to secure pictures of the Casino. the in
terror as well as the exterior. and his
views afford an intimate idea Of the
workings of that great gambling palace.
In addition. he recounts many of the GUS
toms peculiar to the place. tells of the
success crowned efforts of the syndicate
controlling it, and altogether presents an
excellent camera and verbal picture of
the playground of the Mediterranean.
While in Monaco. Mr. Mccain witnessed
and obtained n motion picture record of
an exciting hydroplane flight. a diversion
furnished foreigners who frequent the
gaming tables in the Casino.
On his journey from Paris Mr. Mccain
visited Versailles and obtained many ex-
cellent views of its gardens. fountains,
and historic chambers. Avignon, Mines.
and Cannes, also were visited, and in
Nice and Villefranche Mr. Mccain
found much to interest and entertain.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr. Mccain
will repeat France. from Paris to
Monte Carlo"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
WILSON TO HONOR
WARRIOR AGAINST rum
Head of Kelley Institute in South to
Be Named Commissioner of
Internal Revenue.
GREAT DESTROYER OF SNAKES

The Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue. for the Wilson administration-the
man who will have charge of the collec.
tion of the liquor taxes, who will inves.
tigate all frauds against the revenue ser.
vice by Illicit distillers, and will super.
wise the expenditure of the $4,000 ap-
propriated by the last Congress for the
detection of such distillers-will be one
who has already spent many years war
ring against the demon rum.
The man whom President Wilson had
in mind. and who has the Endorsement OF
National Chairman McCombs, is Col.
William II. Osborne. the head Of the
Kelley Institute. in North Carolina.
where inebriates are taught to hate the
taste of liquor and drawn back to the
path of sobriety.
The sanatorium managed by Col. Os-
borne iS now in fiouriShing condition.
and treats more inebriate patients an
nualiy than any other similar institution
in the South. Down in North Carolina
men who were once. but are no longer.
addicted to the consumption of the
moonshiners' mountain dew" regard the
colonel as sort of st. Patrick, SO skilled
is he in the art of destroying snakes.
Osborne is the man whom Chairman
MccombS. with the assent of Secretary
of the Navy Daniels, gives a large share
of the credit for carrying North Caro-
lima for Wilson in the preconvention
fight. Three weeks before the State con-
vention. the Wilson forces felt gloomy
in the face of the energetic campaign
being waged by the Underwood mana
gers. 1t was then that Col. Osborne took
seat at the council board. He gave
his time entirely to the campaign from
that time until the day the Baltimore
convention assembled. North Carolina
gave Wilson twenty votes on every bal
lot at Baltimore.
The North Carolinian has been indorsed
by Senator Lee S. Overman of North
Carolina, and scores OF. Democrats from
his State. II is not doubted that Sec
rotary Daniels approves of his appoint
ment, although he has not volunteered
any advice to the President on the sub
ject
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
MISSIONARY MEETING HELD.
Home Work t. BE Discussed at New
York Avenue Church.


The completed programme for the
| thirty annual meeting of the
womans Home Missionary Society of
the Presbytery of Washington. to be
held at the New York Avenue Church
Tuesday, was announced last evening.
The first session. at 1880 o'clock.
will be spent with a devotional service
conducted by Mrs Thomas K. Noble.
The remainder of the programme fol-
lows: Twenty third Psalm: the Lords
Prayer; annual reports-Mrs. H. S.
Irwin, recording secretary; Miss Shell
don Jackson, corresponding secretary;
Miss F. G. Childs. treasurer; Miss Grace
Guy. secretary of literature; Mrs. B.
W. Guy, secretary of freedmen; Miss
E. NJ. warman, secretary of young
people: business; election, Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe presiding: hymn 391: the
Offering; address, Alaska Rev. Wal
ter B. Adams, New York City; recess
for luncheon.
The programme for the afternoon
session. at 1880 o'clock, follows: Hymn
354: Scripture and prayer. Rev. DR..
John c. Palmer, pastor Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church: report of
study classes, Miss NJ. V. Richards; an
nouncements: address, ..Monmonism,"
Rev. william NJ. Paden, former pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church Of
Salt Lake City: prayer and benedic-
ton, Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe pas
tor New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
INDIANS FRIENDLY
TO E. B. MERRITT
Promotion Of Law Office to Comnis.
sionership Would Be Accept
able to Red Men.

Edgar p. Merritt. chief law officer OF
the Indian Bureau. yesterday denied
that the Indians protested against his
appointment as Commissioner of Indian
Affairs at meeting Saturday night.
Mr.. Merritt claims that the Indian.
did protest at their meeting against the
active part the Indians Rights Associa-
ton is taking in the race for the com.
missionershio.
The Indians are anxious to secure the
appointment of Thomas L. Sloan. an
Indian attorney, but in the event of his
failure to be appointed commissioner. II
is learned that Mr.. Merritt will be en-
tirely acceptable to the Indians through
out the country. Mr. Merritt is held
in the highest esteem by the Indians
because of the effective work he has
carried on in their behalf.
If Mr.. Merritt is appointed II is ex-
pected that President Wilson will rec
oGnize the wishes of the Indians for
representation in the Indian service and
that Mr.. Sloan will be appointed to a
responsible position.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
RAE ELECTED CLERK.
Nephew OF Late W. =. Holman Gets
Job in senate.

Kennedy F. Rae. of Indiana. nephew
of the late William 5. Holman. of In
diana. who in a service of thirty years
in the House of Representatives mostly
on the Committee on Appropriations.
gained the title Watchdog of the
Treasury has been elected clerk of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
Mr.. Rae is a Democrat. but had held
the place of assistant clerk under the
Republican organization. Senator Hale
brought Mr.. Rae over from the Hous.
Committee on Appropriations, having OBJ
served the efficiency of the young man
acting as an assistant clerk on the House
side The position of clerk of the Senate
Appropriations Committee is one of the
most responsible and highest saaried at
the Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
SENATE NEARLY THROUGH.
Adjournment Expected Some Time
During This Week.

The extra session of the Senate called
oy President Taft just before he went
out of office to confirm nominations is
,Npccted to come to a close in the week
ahead.
The Senators have fingered here mainly
10 effect the reorganization Of the SEN
ate and to confirm nominations Of imme-
iiate Importance. 1t is expected that
he President will dispose of the press
ing appointments before the end of the
week. Confirmation of unobjected nom-
nations will probably be brought about
also in a few days. When the Senate
adjourns it will be until the extra ses-
sion of Congress in April
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
SUFFRAGE CAUSE JUST.
A. J. Boyer Says No Valid Argu.
ment Exists Against 1t.

A. J. Boyer, of Washington. who has
advocated the cause of woman suffrage
for more than half a century, yesterday
told many personal memories Of the vi
cissitudes of the struggle during this
time and predicted that the ultimate
triumph of the women's cause Is but a
short way OF.
Never in all the years in which I have
been interested in the movement have l
heard Of a single valid argument present
ed against it," he exclaimed. in the course
of commenting upon the argument that
the polls would contaminate the women
who exercised the right of franchise. He
insisted that the act of voting had never
good men, and that 1t
would stand still less chance of contain
mating good women.
The illiterate male citizen, be he white
or black, and the ignorant paupers of
'effete Europe are allowed to vote upon
the questions Of their government Why,
then, should the women, among them
some Of our best and wisest inhabitants,
be denied the right?''
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

Senate committees of all their ancient
powers, except the ordinary work OF
presiding. 1t is a revolutionary step,
admitted to be by the Democratic lead
ers. and they seem to De pleased that
1t has been accomplished with SO little
friction In the party.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
Perry Belmont to Speak Tonight.

Perry Belmont, the New York and
Washington capitalist, left this city last
night for Bloomington. H.. where he
will be the principal speaker at a St
Patrick's day banquet tonight. Former
Vice President Adlai Stevenson will be
the toastmaster and host to Mr.. Bel
mont.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
Lame Excuse.
From Judge.

Fr0m judge.
Crawford-How IN the world dfd ne
mistake his wife for a burglar?
Crapsnaw-He happened 10 wake up q
she was going through his pockets.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
OVER 80; TO ENTER COLLEGE.
Methodist Minister to Take Course
DESPITE Advanced AGE.

St. Paul, March 1s.-Although over
ninety years old, Rev. David ]. Higgins.
for many years a Methodist minister in
Minnesota. has applied for admission to
Hamline University to complete a course
for the degree Of doctor of philosophy.
Mr.. Higgins is at present residing near
Los Angeles, having retired from the
ministry in this State about ten years
ago., Since going to California he has
been studying In connection with the Uni-
versity Of Southern California.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

In eighteen of 6fry-cisht States the average
annual Of public school teachers is less than
81 day. and one state rents It's couvicts pcr snnurn
tor more than ii pays its teachers.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
Has Moral Side.

human life. sitting at the breakfast ta-
Die to make things hard for him who
labored
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

The average yearly proft st ihs C.xino. Monte
Carlo, is H,op.m
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
Towards MADE
| BY PROTECTION

Continued from Pare One.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16
Zena -- Spring Vale

John Holland, Leota Cation and
Phoebe Looney were applicants tol
an eighth grade diploma at the re,
cent examination. Prof. Crawford
assisted Miss Groves in giving the
examination.
L. Brant lost a two year old colt
last week.
Mrs. Zella Baker, of Portland, Is
visiting here at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cation.
Mrs. Bessie Smith, of Unionvale
is working at Mr.. Cook S.
j. 7. Hunt, of West Salem, came
out to his ranch here Monday to help
finish the training of the hops.
Miss Marie and Joyce Crawford
attended the West Willamette asso,
citation of the Baptist church held
this week at Carlton.
A fine mare belonging to r. A,
Looney fell into a ditch Thursday
and died Friday from the effects OF
the accident.
Mrs. Ethel Tilden, of Vancouver
visited here over Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Holland.
Roy Marshal is working for Ralph
Shepard.
Mrs. w. d. Henry was brought
home Monday from the Salem hos
pital and is convalescing at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. }.
Crawford.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16
GUTHRIE

Miss Margaret Hamilton has a
badly sprained angle as the result
of a fall on the school ground Tues
day.
Mr.. Rogers went to Salem We'd
nesday.
T. w. Foster is serving on the
grand jury.
Mrs. +. f. Johnston has a very
bad cold and sore throat and has
been threatened with diptheria.
A new depot is being erected on
the property known as Guthrie
Acres.
F. f. Johnston made a business
trip to Salem last week.
Fred Fern is suffering from a very
severe felon.
II. Fern is loading a car with oak
lumber for shipping.
/. L. Smith of Oak Dale, was a
business caller at the home Of ". d.
Gillian Tuesday.
JudsOn Foster Of Dallas. Is spend
ing the week with his mother, Mrs.
IT. W. Foster.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16

iting his parents during the week.
Cyrus Jones of Perrydale, and
Henry Helgerson were visiting Ben
Agee and family Sunday.
Bryan Gregg returned from East
ern Oregon Thursday.
Rhoda and Edna Conner were home
from Carleton over Sunday.
Leona Agee and Margaret Kinder
man were McMinnville visitors Sat
urday.
\ Jay Brown of Dallas, was a
Ballston visitor Saturday.
District Superintendent James
Moore will preach at the Methodist
church here Sunday night and will
hold the third quarterly conference
for Ballston circuit Monday.
A letter from Prof. H. j. Peavy
announces his arrival at Upland, In
diana, where he will spend the sum
mer with his parents.