davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
ROOSEVELT RETURNING
FROM TRIP TO DESERT
Takes Luncheon in Chicago and
Talks to Suffragettes.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.--Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, burned almost as red
as the desert Indians, among whom
he has been sojourning. arrived here
today. He spetn les sthan two hours
In the city before taking the Penn
sylvania special for Oyster Bay.
He was met at the Santa Fe sta
ton by Thomas d. Knight, presi-
dent of the Chicago Progressive Club,
and a delegation of members, and
later took q standing" lunch con-
Quoted on help-yourself basis, at
the club.
On the way to this function in an
automobile the colonel was recognized
by many persons, and waved his
wide-brimmed Panama hat In re-
Spouse to occasional shouts of greet
ing.
He said that he had enjoyed his
vacation, and had profited by his
studies of Indian character and GUS
toms.
At the club-rooms the colonel was
greeted by several suffragettes headed
by Grace Wilbur Trout, who. like
the former President, wore Panama
hat.
In the course of his talk with Mrs.
Trout, who told him she was the
mother of four sons, he said: II
brought up my sons to fight; after
you have learned to fight you can be
as peaceful as you want to- He
added that he knew Sof no man who
was SO much entitled to a vote as the
mother of sons and daughters.
AS the luncheon was informal the
colonel wore the same gray suit and
soft shirt that he wore on the train.
He paused at book store and bought
some books, including one about a
prize fighter, another giving on In
dian story and third on big game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
BLIND CARRY THE HALT
AT "DERELICT" OUTING

BOSTON. Aug 25.-The lame, the
halt and the blind. members of the
Human Derelicts' Protective Associa-
ton, enjoyed q harbor trip on the
yacht Breeze yesterday as the guests
of William Joyce, of Scituate, for
merly street peddler of shoestrings
and pencils, but now well-to-do.
Headed by the president of the as
ISOLATION, Philip Kenna, who is blind,
sixteen crippled men boarded the
yacht at City Point. A large crowd,
attracted by the unusual sight, saw
the party Off Thomas Green, leg
less, was carried aboard by Tim Car
rigan, blind, who was led by Long
Dick" a man minus one leg. Patrick
Kelley, who has but one eve and one
leg. acted as engineer, and Joyce was
at the wheel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
HUDSON PROGRESS|VES
GOING BACK TO C. 0. P.
Especial 10 the Newark start

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 25.-The
Progressive party In Hudson is retro
grading and its collapse is imminent
The disintegration began Immediately
after the national election and defeat
of the Bull Moose candidate. The
seeeders have been and are returning
to the Republican camp. The recent
conference of Record and his cabinet
revealed the losses that have occurred.
Only one of the old corps of advisers
was present, 1t is said. Knox, Weiss
tell. Bierck, Casey, Graham. Pagan
ct al. who had been regarded as
leaders when the New Idea move
ment was started decade ago to
capture the party machinery and con-
tinued active factionalists, were not
al the conclave.
The ticket named shows the diff
Guilty experienced in getting candi-
dates. Another evidence of the deca-
denee of the movement Is the selec-
ton of George w. Decker as the Re-
publican candidate for State commit
teeman by the Dickinson wing, which
was supposed to have been driven to
the political cemetery and deeply
buried when only n corporals guard
of Dickinson mourners appeared at
mittee. when the Recordites, assisted
by the Rotherhamites, elected Decker
county chairman.
Ex-County Clerk John Rotterdam,
who to oblige Ex-Governor Fort, sud
denly turned and unturned Dickinson
has severed his political co-partner-
ship with Record. They had a union
ticket last fall headed by the Bull
Moose electors. Rotterdam has al
ways been Republican fighter and
was Dickinson's closest field captain.
1t Is likely that they will get together
before the campaign ends. Rother-
ham will have a candidate for State
committeeman, but the indications
point to fusion with the Dlckin-
sonltes on the county committee
ticket for the elimination Of the
Recordites.
Record will support Osborne, but
it is doubtful If he can sway the
Progressives as a solid phalanx, as
he has in the past, for many are adj
mirers of Carey and Colby. Things
are badly mixed in the Republican
and Progressive camps, but it is ex
tremely probable that the organiza-
tion factions will be united on cleo
ton day under q temporary agree
ment preliminary to a permanent
compact
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FORESTERS START FOR
CONVENTION AT TORONTO

The local delegation to the annual
convention of the supreme court of
the Independent Order of Foresters,
to open at Toronto, Canada, Tues
day. left the city yesterday in com
pany with the State delegates and
alternates.
The party was made up of High
Chief Ranger Arthur G. Wenzel, w.
T. Bingham. James C. Calvert and
F. A. Mackenzie, of Elizabeth: Henry
Hanson. Plainfield; Michael Murphy,
Jersey City; Fred Storm. Bloomfield
and A. II. Jones and James King, of
this city. The alternates are william
Bauer, Somerville; William Bumke
Hoboken; Thomas Conors, Norris
town, and William j. Mcnamara,
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
HAHN CLUB HAS ANNUAL
STAG AT COLLEGE POINT

with a large number Of members
and friends in attendance. the tenth
annual stag outing of the Edward
]. Hahn Farmers Club was held yes
terday at Donnelly's Grove, College
Point, Long Island. The steamboat
William Storie made the trip to the
grove, leaving the Malt House Dock
in the early morning.
At the grove there were all kinds
of athletic events and games, includ-
ing baseball matches, races, swim
ming. ETC. The outing was attended
by many prominent men, including
city and county officials. The COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
consisted of Edward J. Hahn, chair
man; James Anthony. Edward Mats.
Thomas Strong, Henry Krahenbuhl
and Thomas e. Curran. The officers
of this Farmers Club are. President,
John Cunningham: vice-president.
James Anthony; recording secretary,
John Clark; financial secretary,
James Brady; sergeant-at-arms.
Thomas DobbinS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
MISSING SCHOOLGIRL
is FOUND IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Bell Colville,
who left her home in Scranton, Pa,
in April, because. according to her
mother. Mrs. Ira Colville. she flunked
In her technical high school studies.
has been found in this city. She is
employed by Mrs. @. Mcpherson. of
157 West Seventy-ninth street. as a
maid.
According to Mrs. Colville, who
lives in. a little fiat in Chestnut ave-
nue., the girl had been pretending that
studies.
Since leaving home the girl has
written once to her mother, telling
her that she was in Newark, N 4,
with relatives, and was coming to
New York. That was the last her
mother heard from her until told that
she had been found in New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
.STOKES'S PLEDGE
FOR REGENERATION
Says Younger Men Are Needed
in CounseIs of Republic
can Party.
fFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, N. T., Aug. 25.-Former
Governor Edward c. Stokes today
filed with the secretary of state his
nominating petition for participation
in the Republican gubernatorial pri-
maries September %.
Mr.. Stokes pledges himself to the
reuvenation of the Republican or
ganization and says II he is nomi-
mated he will seek to bring the young
men of the party forward to assume
its leadership.
In filing his nominating petition to-
day Governor Stokes said:
~ stand for the rejuvenation Of the
Republican organization, and new
deal in the Republican party. The
older men in the party management
were effective when they were young
men, but few men after middle life
keep in close touch with current
events and their usefulness as lead
ers ceases.
Retirement of Older Men.
THE party interests will be best
subserved by the retirement OF such
men as these from a dominating In
fluence in the party councils, and the
filing of their places by younger men
who are more in touch with and more
responsive to current sentiment and
opinion.
IF am nominated / shall endeavor
to make this a young mans cam
paign, and shall appeal to the young
men to come to the front and as
sumo the leadership. To that end the
Republicans throughout the State
should see that men who have the
confidence of the public are nomi-
mated as members of a new Repub-
lican State committee. Nominations
for members of the Legislature must
be carefully chosen, and must be men
of the highest character.
VIM Recognize Young Men.
'If elected I shall officially recog-
nize the young men of the party who
will influence its policies for progress
sive and constructive up-to-date leg
islation. | want the voters to under
stand my attitude in this respect so
that If it does not meet with their
approval they may vote against me
at the primaries.
IT shall also urge that New Jersey
Republicanism shall stand for a rep
resentation at the next national con-
vention on the basis of the Republic
can vote or on some equitable plan
that will make that body directly
representative.
Former Governor Stokes did not ap-
point his campaign committee today.
He will take advantage of the privi-
lege in the primary law allowing him
FIVE days within which to do this. The
nominating petition already contains
over 1000 signatures, and additional
names will be added before the secre-
tary of state office closes. Mr.. Stokes
has not selected campaign slogan as
vet, but will do so this afternoon.
The former Governor will open head
quarters in this city at 20 West State
street to push his campaign for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination.
The headquarters will open tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
OSBORNE NAMES
ASSEMBLY TICKET
List Includes WeII-known Bust
ness, Professional and
Union Labor Men.

The names of the twelve Essex can
didates for the Progressive nomina-
ton for the Assembly who stand fol
the measures advocated by Edmund
B. Osborne were announced today by
the Edmund B. Osborne campaign
committee. The list includes business
professional and labor union men
Every one of the twelve candidates
believes with the Montclair man thai
the Progressive party must be COM
mitted to radical principles. II 1t is &c
become a great political party.
Osborne leaders throughout the
State will follow the example set, by
Essex and nominate radicals wherever
the regular nominees are believed 70
be conservatives.
The action of the Osborne men in
putting up an Assembly ticket EN-
phasizes Mr.. Osborne's insistent
claim that the division in the Pro-
gressive party arises from differences
over fundamental principles rather
than differences about candidates.
Not Personally Objectionable.
The Osborne leaders therefore
are running candidates for the Leg1s-
lature and the Progressive State Com
mittee. pledged to the Osborne plat
order that If Mr. Osborne is nominat-
ed he will have a majority of the con-
vention with him and be able to COM
nit the party to his platform, which
declares in favor of allowing each
municipality, by majority vote, to ac-
uuire and operate its utilities and to
abolish taxes on buildings and per-
sonal property.
Figuring on the possibility of elect
ing the Progressive candidate Tor
Governor, Osborne leaders declare
that with Stokes and Fielder the NOM
inees of the old parties, only radical
Progressive can be elected. Their
reason Is that both Stokes and Fiel-
der, are conservative and will divide
the conservative vote, whereas neither
will draw the votes of the radicals In
all parties. Therefore, they declare,
the platform of the Progressive can
didate must be radical and sufficiently
different from those Of the other can
didates to appeal to the radical indie
pendent vote.
List of Assembly Candidates.
The complete list of Essex candi-
dates follows: DR.. w. G. Alexander,
the Orange physician who was a can
didate for the Assembly on the Pro-
gressive ticket last year; John j.
Crawley, Of Montclair, member of the
real estate firm of r. M. Crawley &
Bro; Hugh J. Glover, of Newark, a
member Of the Hatters' Union;
Charles P. Ingalls,, OF Bloomfield, a
member of the Typographical Union;
William H. Ingersoll, of Maple
wood, sales manager of the In
gersoll Watch Company; Dr. Will
lam Levine, an East Orange dem
fist. Charles b. Ogden of New
ark, credit man; A. G. Pearson, of Up
per Montclair, vice-president and
manager of the Dry Goods Econo-
mist; Richard Russell, union car
penter of East Orange; Jacob G. Tay-
lor, also of East Orange, a member of
the Cigar-makers' Union; Herman B.
Walker, journalist, of East Orange,
and DR.. Carl H. Wintsch, a Newark
physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
AMERICANS SAW TOWN
CAPTURED BY GUERILLAS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Consul
Letcher, reporting from Chihuahua
today that seventy-five Americans ar
irving there from MADEIRA told of the
capture of that town from Poncho
Villa by Independent guerillas. who
now seek union with the federal
forces The bandits are said to have
been under command of Rojas in the
Orozco rebellion, and have remained
under arms every since
Consul Canada reported from Vera
Cruz that thirty marauders led by a
woman had robbed the Mexican
plantation Canton Cordebo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

Ward, decline a nomination 1t is
understood that he does not desire to
run again on account of business
pressure.
Others Who Are to Be Proposed.
Other candidates who it is under
stood will be proposed are: Second
Ward, Mark F. Phillips; Third Ward,
Louis Semel; Fourth Ward, Joseph f.
McCrudden: Fifth Ward, Joseph
Schmelz; Sixth Ward, Thomas j.
Lee, jr.; Seventh Ward, John j. Nc
Govern; Tenth Ward, DIR. Lawrence
A. Cahill; Thirteenth Ward, John l..
Donohue; Fifteenth Ward. Michael
Fagan Sixteenth Ward, John NJ
Judge.
Among the politicians present
from Hudson County were: Assem-
blyman Thomas F. Martin, candidate
for senator; County Registrar John
+. McMahon; Sheriff N. p. Wedin;
Assistant Secretary of State Job Lip
pincott, Hudson campaign manager
for Acting Governor Fielder; Surro-
gate John Egan; the Jersey City
Commissioners Frank Hague and
George A. Brensinger, State Comp
troller Edward 1. Edwards, Patrick
Griffen and Archibald M. Henry, cam
didate for State committeeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FOX TERRIER TAUGHT
TO JOIN in PRAYERS

DENVER, Aug. 25.-A dog which
receives all the niceties of polite So
ciety from the time she rings the bell
for her breakfast in the morning
until she says" her prayers before
retiring for the night is the property
of Mrs. G.. A. Koewitsch.
Trixie, a 3-year-old fox terrier, has
her own table, covered with a white
linen cloth. When she is ready for
her meals she sits down at the table
and rings bell. She eats three
meals a day from this table. and
when hungry invariably rings a bell.
When Trixie is ready for bed each
night she sits down at her table,
bows her head on her paws and
listens attentively while her mistress
repeats the Lords Prayer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
500 MORE TO SWELL N. Y.
POLICE FORCE TO 10000

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-New York
city is to have 500 more policemen.
Police Commissioner Waldo said to-
day that provision had been made for
the added expense and that he would
start appointing the new men at once.
The addition will raise the police force
to 10So0.
Commissioner Waldo, who has just
returned from studying European
police methods announced that he
would adopt the system of gymnastics
used by the police of Sweden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
REBEL CONTINUE TO DEFY
CHTNA'S FEDERAL YICTORS

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Picking
correspondent of the Times describes
chaotic conditions In the fang-lses
Valley owing to the dilatorlness o.
the government troops. He says that
within a days march of the Wu-sung
forts 1000 Southerners continue TO
defy the victors, and the attitude OF
the Kiang-yin forts is SO doubtful
that the warships, which are badiN
wanted for an assault on Marking,
dare not venture past them.
A Shanghai dispatch to the Times,
contrary to the Peking dispatch, as
serts that five cruisers passed CHING
kiang, proceeding upstream Satur-
day, proving that the hlans- YIN
forts are loyal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
CONFIRM ASSESSMENTS
FOR SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Benefit assessments for the con-
struction of sewers on three streets
were confirmed today by Judge Fred
erick Adams in the Circuit Court. The
schedules were presented by G.. e.
Carpenter, of the city law department
and were not contested.
The streets, with their total assess
ments. are as follows: Delavan ave-
nue., s1,02S.10i Ferdinand street
se0S. go; North Twelfth street, 81, $685.
The figures are for the continuation
of sewers already built.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
SLEW HIS REScUER

TAYLORSPORT. KY, Aug. 25.--A
strange tragedy occurred here yester-
day when a man who had been res
cued from drowning in the Ohio river
appeared fifteen minutes later at the
home of the men who had saved his
life and killed him with a rifle. This
is the charge made against Lewis
Phillips, a carpenter of this place, by
several persons who declare them
selves to have been witnesses of the
curious crime After the shooting
Phillips was captured by a posse OF
citizens, but managed to escape from
them and to get across the river.
The victim Is William Zurelby. an
aged resident of Taylorsport. The
only explanation for the tragedy il
that Phillips was insane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
PAINTED LICENSE BECAUSE
IT DIDN'T BLEND WITH CAR

AsHEvILLE. N. c.. Aug. 25.-Be-
cause the maroon color required by
law on automobile license numbers
did not harmonic with the black
body of her car, Mrs. Thomas Settle
had the numbers enameled white.
But don't you see the maroon fig
ures and the black body OF the car
make an impossible color combina-
tion? ?" Mrs. Settle graciously ex-
planned to the first officer who stopped
her.
He agreed with Mrs. Settle regard
ing the color scheme. but explained
to her that she would have to cop-
vince the Judge that the color scheme
takes precedence over the State law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
NEWARK BABY WINS FIRST
PRIZE AT KEANSBURG FETE

Relatives and friends of two-year-
old Anna p. Boyle. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Boyle. of 179 Emmett
street. are today admiring a beauti-
full silver cup won by the little miss
Saturday afternoon in the Keansburg
baby parade. for the most beautiful
decorated carriage. The golden-haired
miss in the garb of a ''Keansburg
Butterfly" was heartily applauded
by the crowd viewing the parade on
the boardwalk Saturday. The cup
Miss Boyle won Saturday is the
fourth first prize won by the little
lady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
unRr IN FALL rRoM WAGON

While driving with his wife and
four children yesterday afternoon,
Tony Anlo, 35 years old, of 2S6 East
Kinney street, was thrown out OF the
wagon when a 'front.' wheel came off
street bridge OF the Lackawanna rail-
road. Anio struck one of the iron
girders and received severe bruises
about the left side. He was treated al
the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FRANCE UPHOLDS US.
. IN THE MEXICAN CRISIS


under bond. will be allowed to come
to the United States. Forty Amer
leans, according to reports to the state
department, were ready to sail today
from Vera Cruz for New Orleans,
most of them destitute refugees from
the Durango district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FIND BOY AND GIRL DEAD
TOGETHER IN SMALL BOAT

RoCKLAND, Me-. Aug. 25.-The
bodies of Carl w. Perry and Miss
Angie Spear. high school students,
were found in small boat flating in
Penobscot bay today. Both had been
shot to death. Appearances seemed
to Indicate that Perry did the shoot
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Come early tomorrow. However large the stock and
great the variety, earliest corners carry away prizes.
IMPORTED &
DOMESTIC DINNER
|SETS REDUCED

A FEW ONLY are
mentioned out of a very
wide selection.
American foo-piece
Porcelain Sets, with neat
green floral decoration.
Were So. 80. Now $5.49
American 1oo-piece
Porcelain Sets, gold lined
and with pink floral de-
sign. Were $8.4o.
Now $3.50
American 1oo-piece
Porcelain Sets, gold-lined
and with floral decora-
tons. Were $3.50.
Now $7.4s
American 1oo-piece
Porcelain Sets, with
white-and-g border.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
American 1oo-piece
Porcelain Sets, gold Lined
and with border design.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
American foo-piece
Porcelain Sets, with pink
and green floral border.
Were $3.50. Now $10.8S
American 1oo-piece
Porcelain, gold lined and
with green-and-gold bor-
der design. VAere 1860.
Now $11.89
Carlsbad China fOf-
piece Sets, gold lined and
with floral sprays. Were
1860. Now $12.89
Carlsbad China tof-
piece Sets, gold Lined and
with border design. Were
1880. Now $14.89
Theo. Haviland China
foo-piece Sets, gold-stip-
pied handles and floral
spray design. Were
$3.50. Now $3.50
Finer Dinner Sets in
open stock, up to $233.Oo
for an imported English
Wedgwood 100 piece
service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Recommendations to the
Democratic County Com.
by Executive Committee
FOR ASSEMBLY.

FOR ASSEMBLY.
$Charles A. Nutting, *Ben-
nett II. FISHER, laurence Nc
Cabe, jr., *Frank A. Foley,
Hubert j. Rowe, "Simon L.
Fisch, %Joseph f. Papscoe,
sJoseph B. Bloom, Michael II.
Castellano, Edward c. Eaton,
James r. Byrne, Michael j.
Quigley.
FOR FREEHOLDER.
Louis Lewis, p. Allen Smith,
Thomas Cannon.
FOR BOARD OF WORKS.
Patrick H. Ryan.
FOR CITY HOME TRUSTEE.
William H. Barkhorn.
For denomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
NAVY SECRETARY TO LOOK
OVER BAYONNE FLATS SOON
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,

Secretary of the Navy Daniels prom
Used Congressman Kinkead today that
he would go to Jersey City some time
next month to inspect the Bayonne
Flats, which are proposed as the
location of a new navy-yard.
H, b. w.