davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
DIXON LOSES POINT
IN CUSTER FIGHT
LsnecinI to the Newnrk star.l

TRENTON, Nov. 19.-In his efforts
to upset commission government in
Jersey City, Warren Dixon, former
city counsel, was given another set
back in the Court of Errors and APP
peals today, when the court refused
to consolidate the commission gov
eminent suit with the city clerkship
fight between John Morris and Mi
chael I. Pagan. Mr.. Dixon wanted
the cases consolidated and argued
together.
Attorney General Wilson has sig
nified his unwillingness TO further
prosecute the commission govern
ment ousting proceedings. but has no
hand in the Norris Pagan fight. Mr..
Dixon was given ten days by the
court to prepare and file a brief to
satisfy the court that he is entitled
to proceed with the commission gov
eminent suit.
Mr.. Dixon eontended that the at
torney- general once having given
his consent to the suit could not
withdraw that permission. Attor-
ney-General Wilson set up that he
was acting for the best interests of
the citizens of Jersey City, and no
further grounds for prosecuting the
suit now exist. Mr.. Dixon fought
for delay and tried to have the case
listed at the bottom of the calendar
with the hope that 1t would go over
until the March term. Meanwhile
the financial affairs of Jersey City
would be open to attack.
Attorney General Wilson positive
ly refuses to go on with the case I'M
less directed by the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Daniels Says Wilson Hopes
to Avoid Arms in Mexico

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 19-Secre-
tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
was the guest of honor at dinner
rendered last night by the Lincoln
Commercial Club. and at which he
was the sole speaker.
AS to Mexico the secretary said 1t
was the determined policy of the
President to reach, a satisfactory con-
clusion OF negotiations if possible
without resort to arms. BY this
policy the President would practise
what he preaches-the advancement
of world peace. This same policy
would be followed toward Japan, with
whom misunderstanding had oc-
Cured over the California situation
Three other things the President
has done which will be landmarks of
his administration, the secretary
said-first, his recognition of the re-
public of China; second, a new policy
toward the Philippines; third. the
elucidation of the Monroe doctrine
from a new viewpoint, one that can
not but cause a better feeling in the
South and Central American repub-
lies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Carranza Off for South
of Mexico, Following
Announcement as to Hale

NOGALES, Sonora, Mex, Nov. 10.
General Carranza with his staff
left for the south at p m, il was
announced today. Foreign Minister
Escudero said he would announce
what effect the departure would have
on the negotiations with President
Wilson's envoy, William Bayard
Hale.
Following Minister Escudero's dec
laration last night that he had asked
Envoy Hale for his formal creden-
tials, the announcement today was
taken here to mean n virtual break
ing off of exchanges with Washing
ton.
1t was stated that Carranzo's mani
festo regarding the internal and ex-
ternal affairs Of Mexico would not
be issued before his departure.
Carranza, when he left his provi-
sional capital AT Hermosillo more
than two weeks ago, was not accom-
panied to Nogales by any troops. He
is accompanied south by his gem
eral staff and the four members of
his provisional cabinet.
President Wilson was notified early
today of the unexpected develop
ments here. The matter, il was be-
lieved, would rest until late today
on account OF the slow transmission
of messages by code between Wash
ington and Hale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
THREATENS
10000 WORKERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-one hun
bred and fifty thousand clothing
workers In New York city face idle
ness within forty eight hours because
OF the strike of a single union of $50
men. Every man in this union has
quit. and, unless the strike Is broken
or the men return to work, the entire
garment working industry of the city
will be tied up. In this assertion the
strikers claims are corrohorated by
the employers association.
The striking organization is the
Cloth Examiners and Spongers'
Union. Every yard of cloth convert
ed into clothing In New York passes
through its hands. The members
examine. sponge and press the cloth
as 1t comes from the mill and pass it
on to the garment factories. The
factories are in the midst of the
busy season, and 1t il said that the
supply of cloth on hand is scant. The
strikers demand an increase of wages
averaging 15 per cent. and reduc-
ton Of 10 per cent. In working hours.
They rejected all offers to compro-
mise and refused to return to work
pending arbitration of their demands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
ROADS TELL HOW
COAL IS HANDLED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 19.-The
first witness to testify today in the
Interstate commerce inquiry into the
coal freight rates and practises of the
nthracite-carrying railroads was A.
]. Stone, general manager of the Erie
railroad, who described the method
of loading and shipping hard coal
from the Wilkesbarre-Scran dis
trict to tidewater at New York har-
Dor and to Buffalo for the lake trade.
He presented documents requested
by the commission. These related to
operating statistics, train schedules,
carrying capacity of freight and coal
cars and hauling power of locomotives.
Mr.. Stone also described the method
of unloading coal at its terminals at
Edgewater, N. j., and Buffalo. He
was asked to give this information
so as to permit the commission to
determine the cost of handling and
hauling coal.
In order to obtain compari-
described. at the request of
the commission. the method of
handling freight other than coal.
The trend of this class of freight.
Mr.. Stone said, was westward rather
than eastward. Mr.. Stone also gave
similar information with relation to
| the New York, Susquehanna and
Western and the Wilkesbarre and
Eastern railroads, which are con-
trolled by the Erie.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
WAYS handling of anthracite was then
| taken up, j. e. Turk, superintendent
| of the Shamokin division, being the
| first official called. He said that 10
| to 20 per cent. of the coal concentrated
| in the Shamokin division from forty
collieries going west and is
| turned over to the New York
Central railroad at Newberry
| Junction in Central Pennsyl-
| vania. The other 50 or SIS per cent.
| goes east to Pennsylvania points or
| to tidewater at Philadelphia. There
| are many adverse grades in his di-
| vision, he said, the incline in one in
stance being 250 feet to the mile.
Mr.. Turk said some of the crews
handling coal trains, known as mine
crews" receive better rates In pay
than the regular railroad crews.
Three-fourths of the year, Mr.. Turk
said, the company Is as rule short
of coal cars.
"Why don't you get more cars?''
asked Commissioners Marble.
| because we have not got enough
| railroad trackaEe to store the cars
| in the dull season fsiho year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
said he fully supported the policy OF
not recognizing Huerta.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1S.--Asked for
an expression on the situation be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
Dictator Huerta, who had just re-
turned from an automobile ride
through the Chapultepec Park, said:
I'm so far as 1 know, there is no
change in relations between the two
countries. What follows depends on
your government. We are waiting.
Any action which will alter the re-
lations between the United States and
Mexico must originate in Washing
ton, not here"
He said that the reports that he
had transferred his residence to
Chapultepec Castle, which he has not
occupied since his accession, were I'M
true. 1t was this castle which he re-
Gently said was "too near heaven"
for occupancy by man so generally
condemned.
He explained to the correspondent
that his wife will hold a reception al
the castle tomorrow and that Sonora
Had selected the castle because OF
the inadequate accommodations al
the Huerta residence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Washington Officials :
Make No Comment on
Demand Made on Hale

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-white
House officials made no comment to-
day on dispatches from Nogales, say
ing the Constitutionalists had asked
William Bayard Hale for formal Gre
dentials before pursuing negotiations.
Indications were that the parleys
would proceed slowly, and that the
point of presenting formal creden-
tails. which might be construed as an
act of recognition, would be delayed
until Washington had more exact as
surances of the purposes of the Con-
stitutionalists.
One official described the whole
situation as merely "incubating."
Chairman Bacon, of the Senate
foreign relations committee, dis
cussed the situation with the Presi-
dent, but declined to comment.
Officials described the situation, so
far as it concerned the foreign gov
ernments, as highly encouraging.
and there was some tendency to
place more stress upon favorable re-
suits of diplomatic pressure than
parleys with the Constitutionalists.
Senator Sutherland. of Utah. Re-
publican member of the committee,
conferred With the President. kand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Wife Claims Her Husband
Is Being Held Captive
IT think my husband is being held

81 think my husband is being held
captive"
That was the contribution of Mrs
Beatrice Grom, the nineteen year-old
wife of Or. Roland B. Grom today
to a merry little family quarrel that
eliminated In the Parkway Pharma-
cy, Mt. Prospect avenue and Heller
parkway, last night, with half a dozen
policemen acting as referees
Mrs. Grom, who has been acting
as clerk in her husbands drugstore,
says her husband called her up on
the telephone at 9 o'clock last night
and asked her to stay in the store
until time to close and then take
what cash there was in the cash reg
lister.
Before she could do so. IL is said,
John Grom, one of her brothera-in-
law entered and said his mother
had bought the store. IIe wanted
to take charge Immediately and there
was n heated argument for n time.
Frank A. Boettner, counsel for DIR.
Grorn, 1t was said today that the
drug store had been transferred by
DR.. Grom to his mother. Mrs. John
Grom, of 1870 Academy street, three
weeks ago. On November Is it was
transferred back and on the next day
DR. Grom again transferred 1t to
her only To have 1t transferred back
IaRain to him until the final change
of ownership last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
HERMAN B. GOOD.
]. HENRY SMITH.
j JAMES B. REILLY
Committee for the association

committee for the association.
Those present at the meeting were
as follows: James F. Taylor, Ameri-
can Oak Leather Company, Cincin-
natl, o.; Harry N Hill, Cleveland
Tanning Company. Cleveland, o.;
Uzal 7. Hayes. Observation-Disclosures
Company, Middletown. N Y; H. b.
Good, r. c. & II. b. Good, Newark,
N. j.; Charles Grubstein, American
Leather Manufacturing Company,
Newark. n. j.. Charles Pearce, Pearce
Bros. Company, Newark, N. j.; Peter
Loehnberg, Atlantic Leather Com
pany. Newark. N. j.; Owen Il. Fox,
Radel Leather Manufacturing Com.
pany. Newark, N. j.; William Kelly,
Kelly & Mclaughlin, Newark, N, J.;
James T. Smith, Hugh Smith Com
pany, Newark N. j.; James Stoddard,
Pearce Bros. Leather Company. New
ark, N. j. ]. Henry Smith, It. p.
Howell & Co. Newark, N. j.; Robert
c. Good. Laekawanna Leather Com
pany. Hackettstown, N. j.; William
Hatton, Ottawa Leather Company,
Grand Haven, Mich. Michael f. Nc
Laughlin, Kelly & Mclaughlin, New
ark, n. j.; James B. Reilly, secretary
Newark, N. ].
The new members elected today
were as follows: John Mentz, New
ark, N. j.: Max Hertz. Newark, N. j. !;
Razer Tanning Company, Cincinnati.
o.. Marriott & Armstrong, Oakville,
Ontario.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Detroit Has Shipped Out
to World 100000 Stoves

DETROIT, Nov. 19.--In the Made
in Detroit" department which the
Free Press is conducting it is brought
out this week that the city has sup
piled America and the rest of he
world with 100000 stoves.
The four big plants in this city are
making an average of almost 1900
stoves a day. Their combined output
runs about 100000 stoves this year.
and they employ from 5000 to 5000
men who are paid more than $1,000
000
Stove works have made Detroit one
of the big pig iron markets of the
country The foundries of the plants
are using 100 100000 pounds of iron a
year. In addition to this the factories
consume an immense amount of mica
and spun brass which is used in or
namentation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Gettysburg Pays Honor
to Fifteenth Anniversary
of Address by Lincoln

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov 49,
Gettysburg did honor today to the
fftieth anniversary of the delivery
of Lincoln's address on the occasion
of the conservation of the Soldiers
National Cemetery here, November
10, 1863. Special exercises were held
in local theatre at which addresses
were made by four citizens who heard
Lincoln fifty years ago, former Judge
William MCLEAN, Professor J. Cal
win Hamilton, DIR. 4. c. Rillhemer
and DIR. p. M. Bike.
The grafton was delivered by Rev.
j. B. Baker, and the history of the
cemetery was recited by William Nc
Sherry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Tot Burned at Bonfire
Dies in the City Hospital

With severe burns covering her
body. year-old Kate Riceglianno'
of 233 Hunterdon street, died at the
City Hospital today. The child was
severely burned in an attempt to start
a bonfire at Bergen street and Four
teenth avenue yesterday. Her dress
caught fire from the match and blazed
UP instantly.
She was fatally burned before the
flames were extinguished by several
men who were passing. The City Hos
pital ambulance was summoned and
the child taken there. Little hope for
her recovery was held by the physi-
clans and she died in great pain early
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
INVENTOR ELLIS
AWARDED MEDAL
Newark Adding Typewriter
Manufacturer Honored by
Franklin Institute.

Halcolm Ellis, of this city, the in
ventor of the Ellis adding typewriter,
Is the recipient OF the John Scott
legacy medal It was awarded to
him by the Franklin Institute, or
Philadelphia, for his meritorious
work as an inventor.
Mr.. Ellis was born in Springfield,
Mo-. forty-six years ago. He was
educated in st. Louis and was grad
uated from the first manuel training
school established in America.
He studied for mechanical engi-
neer and law in the Washington Uni
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Carnegie's Cousin Dead

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Mrs. George
Lauder. of Pittsburgh, cousin Of
Andrew Carnegie. died at the Hotel
Plaza here early today She had
been Ill about two weeks. The body
probably will be taken to Pittsburgh
for burial, although this had not
been definitely decided on early this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19

day. Michael j. Haggerty, secretary
of the Firemen's Union, said today
that his organization did not want
aid or sympathy, and he warned
other organizations to keep their
hands off," The Industrial Workers
last night offered to go out on sym
pathetic strike. The mills continued
In operation today, although crippled
In some departments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
MEN TO
WAR ON FAKERS
Continued from First Page

his death was first vlce-presIdent of
his firm.
Mr.. Nelson combined nobility of
character, keenness of discernment,
adaptability and prudence with I'M
commo good sense. He was staunch,
honest in conviction, logical and so
uniformly courteous that in his I'M
timely death we feel the loss of a cit
izen of worth and great influence
for good.
To the family and relatives and as
sociates of our departed friend and
business associate, who have suffered
an irreparable loss, We extend, on be-
half of the entire membership of our
association, our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy in their bereavement.
We request that this tribute to our
beloved friend and co-worker be
spread upon the record of our asso-
citation and an engrossed copy be sent
to the bereaved family of our late
member.
(Signed)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
G. o. p. Spent SIP, 900

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Receipts
of Sill, 900 and expenditures of s112.-
900 were shown in the election ex-
pense statement of the Republican
State Committee filed today. Among
the larger contributions were: J. p.
Morgan & Co, $4,000; William Rock
efeller, 10000: Andrew Carnegie,
So, 900; Senator Elihu Root, $500;
Chauncey M Depew and John d.
Archbold. $500 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Grown Prince in Auto Mishap

LONDON, Nov 19.-The Imperial
Russian Crown Prince Alexis Mich
olaievitch, who has been an invalid
for many months, was thrown from
an automobile in which he was driv-
ing today with a sailor attendant.
according to dispatch from St.
Petersburg. The little prince escaped
with only few bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19

First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all grippe
misery.
Don't STAY stnffed-np

IJUH { bIdy 5IuIL0u-upi
Quit blowing and snuffiing! A dose
of ''Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up severe cold either in the
head. chest. body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dullness, feverishness.
sore throat. sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only 20 cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice.
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept q substitute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
|. w. w. Aid Is Spurned

LAWRENCE Mass, Nov. 19.-As-
sistance and sympathetic action on
the part of the Industrial Workers of
the World apparently is not welcomed
by the $50 firemen who have struck at
the textile mills for an eight-hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
'PRONOUNCES RIVAL
He KILLED dead"
Doctor Who Shot Man in
Jealous Anger Examines
Body Professionally.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 19.-Dr.
William T. ELAN, the physician of
st. Joseph, Mo-, who yesterday shot
and killed w. Putnam Cramer. of
Chicago, solicitor for magazine, to-
day continued In his refusal to make
a detailed statement 81 killed him
and am willing to suffer the penalty
he said.
At an inquest held today DIR. ELAN,
John T. Glynn, a private detective,
and A. Y. u. Rousseau. an attorney OF
Peoria, H., cousin of Cramer. were
called as witnesses II was brought
out that DIR. ELAN had employed the
detective to shadow his wife and
Cramer.
The doctor. G1ynn, Rousseau and
Cramer had held a conference In the
lobby of a downtown hotel ffteen
minutes before DR.. Elan went with
Cramer to his room in the hotel and
shot him. According TO Glynn the
four had attempted to come to an
amicable understanding concerning
Cramer's alleged attentions to the
doctors wife, who left her husband
home, in st. Joseph, a few weeks ago
to visit her mother ia Detroit, Mich.
DR.. Eiam after returning to the
lobby and announcing to his FRIENDS
that he had killed Cramer, led notel
detectives to the room In their
presence he examined the man In q
professional manner and calmly pro-
nounced him dead. :,
HE lied TO me and | killed MN,
DIR. ELAN said.
Detective Glynn said that after IN
|. vestigation he had assured Elan that
I the relations between Mrs. Elan and
pCramer had been nothing more than
a "harmless Irritation"
DIR. ELAN is forty years old. Mrs.
ELAN is thlrty-nine. They were mar
ried thirteen years ago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19-Mrs. w: P;
Cramer, at the hotel where she lived
here with her husband. shot yester-
day IN Kansas City by DR.. w. 7.
clam, declared today that Cramer
was the victim OF mistake on DR..
Elam's part.
my husbands conduct was always
without blemish," she said.
James d. Sullivan, a resident of the
hotel, said Cramer had told him Of
meeting Mrs. Elan In Kansas City.
HE said they had luncheon party
and described her to me as a. refined
woman said Sullivan. He spoke OF
the affair as an innocent little fir
tation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
HUERTA EXPECTS
A CONGRESS 0. K.
Continued from First Pagc9

"bloodiest battle of the revolution"
Victoria, capital of the Mexican State
of Tamaulfpas. was captured by the
Constitutionalists early today.
The fall of the capital city gives the
isurrectionary movement control of
the entire State except the important
seaport, Tampico. where strong
force of rebels is already operating.
VERA CRUZ, Nov 19-The exodus
of American citizens from Mexico
City continues. Forty persons, most
of them women and children, arrived
here this morning by train.
The fugitives report that only few
American women and children remain
in the federal capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Thirty on Burning Steamer
= Rescued by British Warshi[

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The British
battleship Iron Duke effected time
~ rescue of the thirty passengers and
crew of the steamer Scotodyke while
the steamer was burning in the En-
glish channel tooaY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Three British Cruisers
Sail for Vera Cruz from
West Indies Under Orders

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, Nov
19.-The British cruiser squadron in
West Indian waters last night re-
ceived peremptory orders to proceed
to Vera Cruz, and the vessels sailed
at midnight.
The British cruiser squadron con-
sists of the three armored cruisers
Suffolk, Lancaster and Berwick and
is commanded by Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Cradocx. His flagship is
the Suffolk.
The three cruisers are of the same
type, displacing $500 tons each. They
each carry an armament Of fourteen
six-inch guns, eight-pounder and
three-pounder guns.
When the British cruisers Suffolk
Lancaster and Berwick arrive at Vera
Cruz very powerful fleet of war ves-
sells will be assembled in the Mexican
gulf. The American batleships
Louisiana. Michigan, Rhode Island,
Virginia, New Jersey. Nebraska and
New Hampshire, the cruiser Tacoma.
the gunboat Wheeling and the scout
cruiser Chester alone compose a for
midable squadron. To these have
Bremen and Hertha and the French
armored cruiser Condo.
On the Pacific coast of Mexico are
the American armored cruisers Cali.
fornia, Maryland and Pittsburgh and
the gunhoat Annapolis. The German
cruiser Nuremberg is also on thai
side and the Japanese cruiser Izume
is on the way there.
LONDON. Nov. 19.-Great Britain
decided to send the warships to Mex
lean waters from Barbados in ordel
to protect British subjects should tn,
necessity arise. The decision was ar
rived at by the British foreign ofiic,
as a result of the general news pub
lished in the press of the unsatisfac
tory conditions prevailing in Mexic,
and of the advance of the Constitu
tionalists in the vicinity of the Yer;
! Cruz railway