davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-12
POULTRY WANTED-Hens,

per pound, roosters, young, Tets;
chicks, II cts. Highest prices for
eggs. Player &; Graham.
9-12-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-12
Reagin School.

The Reagin school will open
promptly at o'clock, Monday morn
ing. September 18th.
Mrs. ]. F. Norwood
Teacher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
FIRST C. A. R. CAMP
OPENS IN SOUTH
Veterans Visit Scene of Great
Battle at Missionary Ridge.
Welcomed by Former Foes.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. H.
Assembled for the first time in a
Southern city. more than 1000 Union
veterans were here today for tho
opening of the, forty-seventh annual
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Several thousand repre-
sentatives of allied organizations are
meeting in this city, simultaneously
with the annual encampment. 1nconi-
ing trains throughout the day swelled
the attendance and u record crowd
is predicted during encampment
week, which ends Saturday.
Today was designated as Lookout
Mountain day." Despite light con-
tinuous rain which began early this
morning, hundreds visited the famous
battle field along the side and on the
point of Lookout Mountain.
The first business meeting of the
encampment was held this morning
when the executive council of admin
istration convened.
Seven departmental headqarters al
ready have opened. They are the de-
partments of Minnesota Commander
Charles H. Taylor; Maryland, Com
mander Charles n. Emjich: New
Hampshire, Commander David 4.
Roys; Ohio, Commander w. War
mock; Vermont, Commander Thomas
Harmon; West Virginia, Commander
John r. MILAN, and Utah, Comman-
der Reuben Qehler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Boys War on Straw Hats
Lands Four in Lookup

Four boys got themselves into
trouble with the police when they
were caught knocking straw hats
from pedestrians heads with a
broom. The lads were arrested by
Patrolmen Lunny and Pfrommer OF
the Fourth Precinct while engaged
in their warfare against straw hats
In South Orange avenue.
Acting Judge Yill put stephen So
dussky, 16 years old. of 212 Thirteenth
avenue, under probation for six
months. Leonard Steitz, is years old,
of 1856 South Orange avenue; Robert
Sabol, .18 years old, of I1y Morris ave-
nue., and Edward LeBarr, Is years
old, of 179 Marris avenue, We're each
placed under probation for three
months.
Although the boys deny knocking
hats from pedestrians heads, the po-
lice say different, and, following
their arraignment in court today,
Acting Judge Yuill handed each of
them his commitment and entrusted
them to go to the probation depart
ment without police escort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
No Proof That Schmidt
Knew of Kellner Murder

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 15.-In-
vestigation here today failed to es-
tablish any connection of Rev. Hans
Schmidt. held in New York for the
murder of Anna Aumuller, with the
murder in Louisville of Swear
Alma Kellner. whose mutilated body
was found in the basement of ST.
Johns Catholic Church December 8,
1909.
The Rev. Schmidt was visiting in
Louisville as the guest of the Rev. H.
B. Westermann, pastor of the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception, at the
time of the Kellner girls disappear
ance and the subsequent finding of
her body. The manner in which the
Kellner girls body was cut into
pieces and disposed of being similar
to the method employed in the MUIR
der of Anna Aumuller caused the sus-
picion that Schmidt might have been
connected with the Kellner murder.
for which crime Joseph Vending,
former janitor of st. Johns Church,
is serving life sentence in the peni-
Tertiary at Frankfort, KY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
WILSON LEAGUE
MEN OPEN FIGHT
Gregory and Matthews to
Speak at Meeting in New
Auditorium Tonight.

Wilson League candidates for the
various county offices will start,
their ante-primary campaign tonight
with a mass meeting at the New
Auditorium, at which Mayor Julian A.
Gregory, of East Orange, candidate
for State committeeman against City
Counsel James r. Nugent. and Dud-
ley Field Malone, third assistant Sec
rotary of state, will be the principal
speakers.
Assemblyman John A. Matthews
and Theodore S. Fettinger, candidate
for the Board of Works on the Wilson
ticket, will preside at the meeting.
The speeches of Mr.. Gregory and
Mr.. Matthews, who recently withdrew
from the race for State committeeman
in favor of Mr. Gregory, after con-
siderabl pressure had been brought to
bear upon him, will concern, for the
most part, the candidacy of Gregory
and an attack upon the leaders OF
Essex Democracy it is said. The Will
son Assembly candidates are also ex-
pected to speak at tonight's meeting.
Tomorrow night meetings will be
held at Essex Fells. Caldwell and
Verona while on Wednesday three
meetings in Newark will be held. On
Thursday the candidates will be at
two meetings in Orange, and on Fri
day meeting will be held in East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Anna AnmuIler Intended
to Have Musical Education

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Informa-
ton regarding the early life of Anna
Aumuller was given today by her
cousin. Joseph Igler. of East Seven
tieth street She was 20 years old
was born in Oedenburg, Hungary,
and lived there until she left 10 come
to this country in 1911. Her father
died when she was child, and she
had been supported by an aunt, who
sent her to Catholic seminary. The
girl was bright and pretty, and when
she was graduated in her seven
teenth year arrangements were made
for her to receive a musical educa-
ton. For some reason these arrange
ments were abandoned, and 1t was
decided she should come to the
United States.
i. Igler said the girls aunt was re-
ligiouely inclined, and through friends
in the clergy arrangements were
made to have Anna cared for when
she arrived here. During her in
frequent calls at the home of Igler
while she was at the st. Boniface
rectory she referred to Father Hans
Schmidt. She said he had frequently
been kind to her. She never gave
Igler the slightest hint that she had
any other interest in Schmidt than
an admiration for his qualities as a
priest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Barbary Coast
May Fall Before Exposition

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 15.-On the
ground that it will hurt the Panama
Pacific Exposition, the Barbary coast
faces extinction. A score of clergy
men detained from their pulpits yes
terday against this world known as
semblage of dance halls, drinking
places, lodging houses and dives. first
known to deep sea sailors and later
exploited in many a novel and South
Sea story.
The coast manifestiy is uneasy, be-
cause, behind the threats Of the cler-
gymen, its habitues see economic
pressure. women's suffrage and a
new State law providing that any
place may be summarily closed up
on a substantiated complaint of any
citizen that it Is by common report
of bad reputation,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
ARMY NEVER IN
BETTER CONDITION.
Garrison, Returning from Post
Inspection Tour, Suggests
Vocational Training.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.--'I don't
believe the army was ever In better
condition." said Secretary Garrison,
when he returned to his desk at the
war department today after an alb
sence of two months visiting all the
important military posts outside of
New England and some of the sta
lions in the Middle States
IF we are going to attract the men
we want and raise the efficiency of
the army, We must have a shorter
term of enlistment" said he II am
In favor of a three-year term, with
the privilege of discharge into the
reserve as soon as an enlisted man
proves his efficiency. i have not
decided what the shortest period of
service with the colors should be-
That will depend entirely on the in
dividual. l am in favor of discharg-
ing men as soon as they earn dis
charge and as a reward for their
hard work.
Secretary Garrison said he had not
yet decided what period discharged
soldier should serve in reserve.
And to make the army more at
tractive to the best class of men,
said he. 81 favor vocational training
for the army, so that in addition to
the military training and discipline,
which a man would acquire through
service. he would leave with some
trade when he goes again into civil
life. Wherever l went | found uni
versal approval of this PLAN
Mr.. Garrison. said he does not favor
nor would the country tolerate a
large standing army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
BIG CLASS ENTERS
AT ST. BENED|CT'S

More than 200 students assembled at
st. Benedict's College, at High and
William streets. when the forty-f1fth
year of the college was formally
opened this morning. The annual
custom of beginning the school year
with a solemn high mass was Carried
out, with Father Cornelius, director.
as celebrant, and the students at
tending.
A feature of the opening was an
address by the Ri. Rev. Abbott Cas-
quet, president of the commission ap-
pointed by Pope Plus X. to revise the
Latin Vulgate or Bible. The English
prelate arrived in this country several
weeks ago to conduct lecture tour
for the benefit of the revision COM
mission. He urged the students to
make use of every moment of the
time spent in the college and assured
them that they would benefit greatly
under the instruction of the Benedic-
tine fathers.
The freshman class of eighty stu
dents this year Is the largest in the
history of the institution. The new
ccmers will tax the school almost to
the limit of it's capacity Several
changes have been made in the fac
ulty of the school and the st. Bene-
dict boys, famous in local circles for
their athletic prowess, are preparing
to inaugurate strenuous football
season. It is seven years since the
school has placed a football team on
the gridiron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Curate Was Popular With
Children of His Parish

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Hans
Schmidt had been acting as assistant
pastor at St Josephs Church in West
125th street for the last seven
months He was not officially con-
nected with the parish, but was an
externe, or priest to whom officiating
functions have been delegated by the
chancellor of the diocese, and is as
signed to work at various parishes
where assistance is needed. In this
case Father Schmidt had been en-
powered to hear confession. and had
been attached to st. Joseph's parish
on account of the fact that the par
ishoners are chiefly German-Ameri-
cans and he heard confession and
recited mass in German.
To the elder members of the con-
gregation Father Schmidt was not
we'll known. but with the younger
members and the children he was ex-
ceedingly popular. They came to him
for help in their tasks and games,
and he was never too busy to at
many outdoor games and had fire.
quently been seen in vacant lots in
the neighborhood of the church UNI
piring a Juvenile baseball game or
explaining a game new to the chill
dren. The children all greeted him
vociferously whenever he walked out
in the streets, and generally he had
children's escorts wherever he went
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Kentucky Crime Has Strong
Resemblance to New Works

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 15.-The
Rev. Hans Schmidt, who was arrest
ed in New York today for the murder
of Anna Aumuller. was in Louisville
from August, 1909, until March, 1910.
He was not connected officially with
any church here, but was a visitor
in the home of the Rev Henry B.
Westermann, pastor of the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception, where
he was received at the request of
the late Bishop William McCloskey,
Of the diocese Of Louisville.
Father Westermann said last night
that Schmidt performed no functions
Of the priesthood while in Louisville,
save the saying of mass on one or
two occasions in small parishes. He
left here in March, 1910, telling Father
Westermann that he was going East.
During the period of Schmidt's
brief stay in Louisville this city was
startled by the murder of s-year-old
Alma Kellner, whose mutilated body
was found In quicklime in the base
ment of vt Johns Catholic Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Trenton Mayor to Seek
VindicatiOn at the Polls

TRENTON, Sept 15.-The latest
move in the civil war Of the city
commission is Mayor Frederick w.
Donnelly's announcement that he will
not only not resign but will continue
in office and may even seek re-e &C.
ton in order to refute tac charges
that have been made against him by
Director of Public Safety George B.
LaBarre.
The latter's accusations We're made
at the regular Friday afternoon
meeting, when he charged the mayor
with making extravagnnt, inislead-
ing and untruthful statements as
well as saying that the executive had
made "dispicable attack upol me
from behind the skirts of a woman
and dastardly timed to come during
my absence"
Donnelly promises to soon issue a.
statement in defense o. himself and
which he says will unmask conditions
of which the public knows nothing.
Heretofore he has been devotins his
entire time to the city's affairs, but
he now declares that he will give falf
of each day to his private business
enterprises.
The trouble between the commits
sioners is due to the question OF
building a nurses home at the NUM-
cipal hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
FIELDER PLANNING
FOR ACTIVE WEEK
Begins Tomorrow Night-Other
Candidates Are Kept on
the Hustle.

Barring tomorrow when the acting
Governor, James f. Fielder, will be
at the State capitol for the transact
ton of official business every day
and almost every hour of the last
week before the primaries will see
Mr.. Fielder on the tour Today the
Gubernatoral candidate is in Passaic
County and tomorrow night he will
speak at the Dickinson Hight School
in JERSEY City. On Wednesday he
will be the guest of honor of the John
T. Egan Association, which has an
outing. The rest of the week is laid
out as follows: Thursday, Somerset
County; Friday, Union County. and
Saturday, Camden County. There
Mr.. Fielder will speak at the barbe-
cue of Judge French, where about
1000 persons are expected.
Frank S. Katzenbach, jr., Guber-
material candidate, will make the
best of this week 10 get around
among the Democratic voters OF the
State. Today will be spent in Union
and in Hudson County and the can
didate will wind up the day with a
mass meeting at Pohlman'h Hail,
Jersey City This week Mr.. katzen-
bach also expects to come TO newark,
DOSSlDlY on litulSQdy, N'Sh Nv " 49,
talk to the Essex County voters at
the Kruger Auditorium.
Everett colby. candidate for the
Progressive Gubernatorial nominal
ton. will do some strenuous cam
paigning up to primary day. The
itinerary is laid out as follows: To-
day, Cumberland County; tomorrow,
High School Auditorium, Patterson,
where Theodore Douglas, nephew OF
Colonel Roosevelt, will likewise
speak; Wednesday, Atlantic and
Camden counties; Thursday, Ocean
County; Friday. Union County, and
Saturday, Middlesex County.
Every noon Of this week and night
Edmund B. Osborne, Progressive can
didate for the Gubernatorial nomina-
ton, will hold meetings. The pro-
gram, as laid out, Is as follows: To-
day, Newark at noon and three open
air meetings at night in Passaic
County; Tuesday, Mercer County;
Wednesday at noon. in Newark. and
at night, in Jersey City and other
Hudson County towns; Thursday
Dover and Morristown; Friday,
Union and Essex County, with the
windup on that day at the Hippo
drome, at Elizabeth, where Mr.. Col.
by is likewise to speak; Saturday,
| Monmouth County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
SEPTEMBER COURT
OPENS TOMORROW
Moser Murder Trial and Hotel
Raid Cases to Be
Called.

Tomorrow will mark the opening
of the September term of the county
courts. and both criminal and civil
branches promise to be extremely
busy from now until the beginning Of
the new year.
This is especially true in the Grim
inal courts, where no less than thir-
teen murder trials are on the list be-
side the trials of Cornelius J. TIar-
rington, of the now defunch Hotel
Navarro, and Louis 'Weinfeld and Da-
vid Littman, proprietors of he Little
Hungary rathskeller, for maintaining
disorderly houses, the two latter
cases growing out of the ensational
raids made on the Hotels Broad ar d
Navarro by detectives acting under
orders of Prosecutor Louis Hood on
Saturday night, April 26, last.
Tomorrow the first grand Jury to
take office under the new jury act
will be sworn in by Chief Justice
William S. Gummere, who will have
the other county judges sitting en-
banc as the jury is sworn i'll and
charged. 1t is expected that the fail
ure and subsequent developments in
the Roseville Trust Company will
form a large part of the chief JUS
tees charge.
On Wednesday the first of the
murder trials will be taken up, that
of Mrs. Mabel Moser. charged with
the killing of her husband, Ferdinand
c. Moser, in his room, at 471s Ster
ling street. on the afternoon of May
3 last. This trial will be before Chief
Justice Gummere and is expected to
be a short one, resulting in the
speedy acquittal of the woman.
The cases of Harrington, of the
Hotel Navarro. and Weinman and
Littman. of Little Hungary" are
both listed for trial before Judge
Harry V. Osborne on Monday, Sep
TENDER %. Prosecutor Louis Hood
said today he did not know for a
certainty whether the cases would
be moved at that time or not, owing
to the fact that there are many pris-
oners in jail awaiting trial. Some Of
the pail cases may be cleaned up
first, explained Mr.. Hood, and the
raid" cases disposed of later. Tho
raid raid cases will be taken up
very early in the term stated Mr..
Hood, as the State is all ready to
move them at any time. The evil
dence in the two cases will be al
most identical with that given in
the trial of George e. Mausert, of the
Hotel Broad, and which resulted in
his conviction last June
The list of causes in both the Su-
preme and Circuit courts this fall is
heavier than usual. In the Supreme
Court there are 22S cases listed for
trial, while the Circuit Court has 245,
total of 573 cases to be heard during
the September term in the two
branches of the civil courts.
OF the 573 causes listed the Public
Service Railway Company Is In
terested as defendant in almost one
tenth Of them, having thirty cases
down for trial in the Circuit Court
and twenty-five in the Supreme, a
total of f1fty-two cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
'CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
If constipated, bilious, head
achy, Stomach sour--CIean
up tonight!
Get a Decent box now.

Get a Decent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous and upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy. disordered stom-
ach, or have backache and feel worn
out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested. fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and
poison in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning-a Decent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
ular, and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love Casca-
rets because they taste good--never
Eripe or sicken-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Eight Killed, Seven Buried
in Ruins as House COllapSes

COBURG, Germany, Sept. l5.-Eight
persons were killed and seven others
are believed to be buried in the
ruins and six more were injured here
early today by the collapse of a tene-
ment house as the result of gas ex-
plosion.
Six families We're buried in the
ruins, and it was not known definitely
at noon whether more victims were
beneath the debris. The explosion
lifted the house bodily several feet.
Fire then broke out and several of
the injured We're badly burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Schmidt Is irresponsible,
Declares Bishop McFaul

TRENTON. Sept. 1.-THE belief
that Father Schmidt is not mentally
sound was expressed today by Bishop
James A. McF'aul, of the Catholic
diocese of New Jersey. Father
Schmidt was here for about seven
months in 1910. acting as pastor of
st. Francis German Catholic Church,
and was at that time under the juris-
diction of Bishop McFauI.
He was officially connected with the
diocese of New York, but came to
Trenton temporarily to take charge
of the church during the absence of
the Rev. DR.. Joseph Rathner, who
was i'll
Bishop McFaul said last evening
that he was convinced that the priest
was not fully responsible at that
time, and had gained this impress
sion through conversations with those
who had dealings with him. After
leaving Trenton the priest returned
to New York.
Schmidt visited Trenton for two
days during the middle of July,
while on his vacation, and remained
at the home of Doctor Rathner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15

nearly five months after Ter mys-
FERROUS disappearance, on December
s, 1909. Because the manner IN which
the child's body was carefully cut
into pieces and disposed of bore
some resemblance to the methods en-
ployed in the murder of Anna Au-
muller in New York interest in the
Kellner case was revived today on
receipt of the news of the Rev.
Schmidt's arrest.
Joseph Vending, janitor at st.
Johns Catholic Church, was arrested
in California three months after the
discovery of the body of the child
and was brought back to Louisville,
convicted of the murder and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at Frank
fort Vending stoutly denied his
guilt and the evidence was not con-
sidered sufficiently conclusive to war
rant the jury in bringing in death
verdict against Wendling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
Fire in Swift & Co. Plant
Is Checked With $50 Loss

Fire broke on this afternoon in nthe
plant Of Swift g. Company, located
near Frank Creek, in the Kearny
meadows. but was controlled before
much damage was done. At the Of
fees of the company 1t was said that
the damage would not exceed $50.
The blaze started in the inedible
department of the plant. The COM
pany's fire-fighting force was called
out at once and soon after the alarm
was sounded the Kearny Fire De-
partment arrived to assist In ex-
tinguishing the blaze. The prompt
arrival of the firemen prevented the
fire from spreading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15

The small boy will have tomorrow's
date within a red circle nhis calen-
dar. It is one OF these days that the
boys look forward to for weeks. Pro-
fessor Wiener, the local weather
prophet, gave out the information
that gives the boys so much joy, for
he says in his forecast probably
frost tonight"
Frost tonight means chestnuts in
the morning and chestnuts in the aft
ernoon and for some truants chest
nuts all day. Although 1t is the first
frost of the year, for Newark, accord
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-15
FROST Is PREDICTED AND CHESTNUTS
WILL BE THE HARVEST FOR BOYS

ing to the weather men. the farmers
from nearby towns announce that
they had the first sign of the season
in a frosty night last week.
Despite the prediction the temper
allure was on the upward way all day,
rising from A degrees at 3 a. m. to
81 at noon. With the rise in temper
allure the humidity took a two-point
drop at noon to 4s, making for dry.
crisp day. The forecast was "Gener-
ally fair tonight and Tuesday; prob
ably frost tonight; Northeast to east
Winds