davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

foot in the eastern part OF the circuit
TO depose the association president.
sporting writer's mentioned as crit
icism directed toward President Chiv.
ington the report that he had instruct
ed umpres To call runners out for
hitting the ground in going TO first.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
A Chapter of Accidents.

Several business men have been
carrying bandaged hands this week.
Lewis Bettinger dropped wrench on
his hand and broke his index finger;
Henry Ellinger burned his hand in an
explosion OF gasoline; Leo Brott
dropped can Of pickles and the brok-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
Almost An Alteration.

The suit of the People of Michigan
VS. Charles Weincauf for assault and
battery will be tried before Justice
Edwards Thursday. This suit is the
result OF a difficulty between Michael
McCarty over piece OF meat and in
which pitchfork and shotgun play
ed prominent part.-Belleville En-
terprise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

ADMITS GIVING
SMITH FACTS"
Administration Aroused over
Practical Admission That Dis
crediting Plot Exists
LIND STILL HOLDS
UPPER HAND IN MENlCO
Fear of Complications Hold Will
son from Kicking Ambassa-
dor Out of Service

WASHINGTON. AUG. l4.-With all
dispatches from Mexico city indicat-
ing smooth sailing so tar for special
envoy John Lind in his peace mission,
official circles today turned their at
tention TO the open break between
Ambassador 10 Mexico Henry Lane
Wilson, and the administration. To-
day, Wilson reiterated his criticism
of the British foreign Office and IN.
sisted that his statement OF yesterday
was within the bounds OF propriety.
lie also tacitly admitted that he had
been furnishing Senator William Al
den smith OF Michigan. an opponent
OF President Wilson's Mexican policy,
With information.
II feel entirely justified Ambas'
sador Wilson said IN stating what /
did in answer to what purported TO
be an official statement rom the
British foreign office, rejecting on
my course in Mexico following the IN
auguration OF the provisional govern
ment of Gen Huerta Far from al
tempting TO embarass President VII
sons administration III handling the
situation. have studiously avoided
making any statements which would
endanger present negotiations ! am
still OF the opinion that the statement
of the British foreign Office was mis-
interpreted by the newspapers which
printed IL.
The ambassador added that he had
not been called on by Secretay Bryan
or the president for an explanation OF
his statement. and he declared that
as far as he knew. his status was the
same, namely that he was still ambas-
sador TO Mexico, on leave until his
formal resignation takes effect, Oct
IA
Smith An Old friend.
In answer 10 n direct question, VIII
son admitted that since his resigna-
ton was accepted by the president
he has been in conference with Sen
ator William Alden Smith and other
members OF the foreign relations com
mittee. who have been active in their
opposition 10 the policy OF President
Wilson.
Il have known Senator Smith for
years. said the ambassador And |
have discussed the general situation
in Mexico with him as | have with
other members of the committee,
both Democrats and Republicans.
have a perfect right to do this, and
they have a perfect right 10 request
my views Al the same time, | have
refrained from discussing the imme-
date situation as IL applies 70 the
policy of the administration and the
mission OF Mr.. Lind.
The president was reported to have
been greatly angered over Wilson s
statement criticising the British for
eign office for shouldering on the am
bassador responsibility for that ma
tons recognition OF the Huerta
regime officials today waited in ex-
pectation that the president would
order the ambassadors resignation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15
Will stick 10 Ham And.

Strangers are a plenty at the Cor
ners In search of the festive buckle
berry and fish-Orion News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

Thus far | have heard OF no en-
gagement, but know that my son
and Herman. his friend. are fond o.
Miss Cleveland, said Mrs Ewing yes
terday Il shall see Gordon this
week and shall know more abou
these rumors If he Is thinking about
marrying I should like TO spank him,
for he's only boy
Some tint ago Princeton had Miss
Esther engaged TO Randolph West
another student.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

en- glass cut his hand badly; (. l..
Wood is nursing a broken wrist and
there are others-Allegan Gazette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

In many of the rural districts OF
Russia people when they spill salt not
only toss a pinch over the left shout
der, but also crawl under the table
and come out the other side, in order
40 OF pssoddns 81 sIopLBd 6L9As aus
TO avert ill-luck; while in New Eng
land, to break the evil spell of splitting
collected and thrown on the stove to
be consumed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-15

Quo yadis. bet. Opera House Success
ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Novel Exhibits for Jersey
at Panama Exposition

TRENTON, Sept 10.-The New
Jersey commission having charge of
this States share of the Panama
Pacific Exposition met yesterday
at the State House and mapped out
its work. Several plans were pre-
scented to the commission calculated
to exploit the States industries,
scenery. seaside resorts and agricul-
tural and other interests. One idea
presented was the depicting of these
features by means of moving pictures
in the New Jersey building. Another
was a panoramic view of the entire
State. displaying the rivers and their
courses. the mountains and shore re-
sorts and demonstrating the posi-
bility of improved navigation.
The project of having prepared a
model map giving Views of the nat
ural advantages of New Jersey was
fayorably considered. A feature, as
planned by the commission, is the
running of water through miniature
waterways. showing the connecting
links and the course of the waterway
system across the State. 1t is pro-
posed to place this map in front of
the State building. The map will be
20x40 feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10

gave no sign of his intentions and
up to the last minute refused to com
nit himself even to his close friends
as to his intentions. Taking the
the first intimation of his inten-
ton when in remarkable speech
he portrayed the iniquities Of the AL
drich duties on cotton cloth and fab
RIGS, presenting facts collected by
President Taft's tariff board to
prove that on more than three-quar-
ters of the entire production of cot
ton the duties were 100 per cent. or
more of the entire cost of manufac-
ture, while on some kind of goods the
present taxes were six times as much
as the cost of manufacture. There
was a mild sensation in the galleries
and among Democratic Senators
when La Toilette, quoting from the
tariff boards figures, asserted that
in a number of instances the duties
fixed by the Underwood bill are high
ar than necessary to afford adequate
protection to manufacturers of cot
ton, iron and steel.
"These figures of the tariff board to
which the President permitted me to
have access he declared, show that
on the great tonnage of the steel and
iron industry, on sheet iron, tin and
other products, no tariff whatever Is
needed because we produce these arti-
cles cheaper in this country than any
where else in the world"
Democratic Senators sat up and
took notes as La Toilette proceeded
and there was another sensation when
he asserted that a tariff commission
voted down by the Democratic caucus
would have furnished the majority
with information that would have led
to lower duties on many articles in
the bill. II. p. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Flagman Saves Express
from Striking Felled Tree

MORRISTOwN, Sept. 10.-while.
clearing the right of way of the Nor
ris Railroad, which parallels that of
the Lackawanna for two miles east
of Morristown, N. j., worltmen yes
terday afternoon dropped big oak
across the Lackawanna westbound
track just as a fast Buffalo train
was due.
A switchman ran to curve east
Of where the tree fell and tagged
the train just in time to prevent an
accident. The train was sent through
Morristown on the eastbound track
and the blocked rails were cleared
before the approach of another train.
Later in the afternoon engines Nos.
1884 and 1856, two monster hog backs"
drawing the afternoon freight, known
as the "Old Road Extra" were de-
rallied at the entrance Of the passen-
ger yard when No. SS5, in the lead,
struck a switch point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Ministry Rejecting Thaw's
Appeal Ignore Habeas Corpus

OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 10-C. ].
Doherty, as acting minister of the in
terror department, today said he had
rejected Thaws' appeal from the deci-
sion of the immigration board of in
quiry, upholding the findings of the
board and ordering the deportation of
Thaw forthwith. This order was car
ried out this morning. The writ of
habeas corpus or writ of prohibition
issued at Montreal, said Mr.. Doherty,
did not enjoin the immigration au-
thorities from taking this step.
"There has been good deal of
misunderstanding on those points"
said Judge Doherty. There was no
writ of prohibition directed to the
authorities who had Thaw in GUS
toby AS for the writ OF habeas
corpus it was directed to the officer
who had Thaw in custody before the
Board of Inquiry took action. 1t di-
rected the official to produce Thaw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
OSBORNE SAYS ONLY
HE TOUCHES PROBLEM

HACKENSACK, Sept. 10.-In four
speeches in Bergen county last
night Edmund B. Osborne declared
that his proposition to reduce the cost
of living was the only one of It's kind
in the present campaign. even though
there We're ten candidates for the
nomination for Governor. Mr.. Os-
borne pointed out that the other can
didates, including his rival, Everett
Colby, proposed no method for re-
ducing the cost Of living.
Starting with the initiative, refer
endum and recall, and then going into
municipal ownership of public utili-
ties, Mr.. Osborne wound up with his
plan to abolish taxes on buildings
and personal property. Accompany
ing Mr.. Osborne were State Assessor
George L. Record, who spoke In
Hackensack, and James G. Blauvelt,
of Paterson, who addressed a meeting
at Lodi. Part of Mr.. Osborne's speech
follows:
"If we are wise enough III New Jer-
sey to be the first Eastern State to
adopt sane system of taxation,
system that will abolish taxes on
buildings and personal property, New
Jersey will leap into an unprecedented
Industries and population than any
other State east of the Mississippi
for the very good reason that, other
things equal, this system of taxation
will make New Jersey the most favor
able State for business enterprises
and for homes.
food production will also be in
creased by abolishing taxes on build
ings and personal property, because
vast areas of land now idle will be
forced into food production, and the
result will be lower prices for food.
With the land freed from speculation
and much more accessible to those
who would like to go upon 1t, the
competition for mill and factory Jobs
will be reduced, and those who do
work in mills and factories will nat
urally get higher wages. Every class,
except land spectators, In every COM
munity, will be benefited by abolish
ing taxes on buildings and personal
property
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
AUTO MANAGER GONE
WITH COMpANY'S CASH
tcontlnued from First Page,


Mr.. and Mrs. Mears, at liz South
Thirteenth street. Crawford is said
to have known that Mrs. Mears in
tended to visit her relatives in. Pitts
burgh. She planned to leave for the
West today. and had already sent her
trunks to the Market street depot of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
With the disappearance of Craw-
ford her trip has been postponed in
definitely Mrs. Mears located her
husband by telephone in New York
last evening. and the latter hurried
here to ascertain the extent of the
loss.
He communicated with the police,
and was advised to appear in the
First Criminal Court today and swear
out o complaint against Crawford,
charging him with embezzlement
Convinced Glaesseil Was Honest.
"I was convinced that Glaessell was
honest and trustworthy" said Mears
today, Especially as I had known him
for four years and was acquainted
with his financial troubles in New
York. He begged me for a chance to
work here while he Strengthened out
his accounts with his creditors in New
York, and asked me to permit him to
use an assumed name here until his
troubles were over. l was confident
that he would do the right thing,
merely to prove that he was deter
mined to get on recognized financial
footing again. All I can say is that
he 'double-crossed' me.
I'm the short time 1 have had to go
over the books I estimate that Glaes-
sells running away will cost us more
than $4,000. 1t may prove to be a
greater sum. This is severe blow,
coming at time when We had hoped
to settle with our creditors here in
full. However, I and the other men
interested in the company are conf
dent that the creditors will receive
the full amount of their claims, even
selves"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
BARRED FROM
SCHOOL BY DLUECOATS
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Laura and offered her paper She
looked to her sister appealingly. and
then on her advice ignored the notice,
which fell from her handbag where
Mr. Sherman left 1t and fluttered to
the roadway.
"It has been served on you" said
Mr.. Sherman, picking up the notice.
Then he read to her the information
and the notice to appear for trial
on September IS on charges of In
Subordination.
your knowledge as business man
may enable you to write out checks"
retorted Miss X. Allison WEIGH, adj
dressing Mr.. Sherman, but as
business man You should know
enough to serve any legal papers
upon my sisters lawyer"
Mr.. Wrensch then attempted 70
serve subpoena upon Miss WEIGH,
who promptly refused to accept 1t,
while her sister told the education
board secretary to take 1t to her
lawyer. These formalities over Chief
Bamford with Messrs. Sherman and
Wrensch entered an awaiting auto
mobile truck and were returned to
their offices down the mountainside.
VIII Report Every Day.
I'VE intend to report here every
day. and we will remain here today
until closing time" said Miss K. Alli-
son WEIGH to a reporter for the Eve
ming Star. 1--WE have been advised by
our lawyers, Helm & Ready, and we
are simply protecting my sisters
rights as teacher"
Mr.. Sherman declined to discuss the
situation, but expressed regret over
the notoriety the case was creating.
st may be harmful to our school,"
said the Sllperintendent
Outside the schoolhouse the few
passersby stopped to inquire about
the disturbing appearance of affairs.
quite foreign to the peace and quiet
of the mountain district. The police
were advised to preserve the peace at
all hazards, but to keep the Misses
WEIGH off the property of the school.
Miss Welsh insists her transfer
from the building where for six years
she was principal is really a demo-
ton The school officials declare she
has not been a principal, but merely
a teacher. There are but two teach
ers in the building and Miss WEIGH
sarcastically referred to the woman
who succeeded her as having come
to the school a green" teacher, and
who had frequently expressed graft
tude for the assistance given her by
Miss Welch in rounding her abili-
ties as an instructor.
I'VE often exchanged little gifts,
and now she is trying to be my sue
cessor." said the deposed teacher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Monaco Prince Arrives;
Will Hunt Bears in West

NEW YORK Sept. 10,-Prince AL
bert Of Monaco. the tiny principality
surrounding and including the IA
nous gambling resort of Monte Carlo,
arrived in New York today on his
yacht. the Hirondelle, for a visit
to the United States. 1t has been re-
ported that he will go to Wyoming
for bear hunt and inspect Western
oil fields. in which he is said to have
invested more than s1,000.000. The
prince is travelling incognito, as was
the case of his last trip here In April,
1912.
Prince Albert. who is an intimate
friend of Emperor William of Ger
many, is Go years old. In 1884 his
fathers yacht was wrecked off the
coast of Sweden. all of the crew per-
ishing except the hereditary Prince
Albert. He has been twice divorced.
his first wife having been Lady
Mary Douglas Hamilton. and his Sec
ond the daughter of Michael Heine, a
st. Louis banker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
State Prison Officials Ask
Governor to Arbltrate
TFro,n = stan Correspondent

TRENTON, Sept. 10-Friction has
cropped out at the State prison be-
tween Headkeeper Thomas B. Mad
den and the members of the Board
of Prison Inspectors. Mr.. Madden re-
fuses to comply with a resolution OF
the inspectors providing for one
prison guard to take care of fifteen
convicts engaged in coad building
work. Mr.. Madden takes the POSI-
ton that he is personally responsible
for convicts engaged in road work.
and insists upon supplying more
guards than the inspectors say are
needed.
The prison inspectors have referred
the matter TO Governor Fielder and
expect him to find some solution OF
the differences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
House Lobby Probers Now to
Take Up Labor Investigation

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-cross-
examaination of James A. Emery to-
day concluded the House lobby com
mittees investigation of the alleged
influences of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers with legisla-
ton and preparations were made TO
begin the probe into the so-ealled
labor lobby. President Gompers, OF
the American Federation of Labor,
was summoned for late today.
Emery referred to a recent pub
lished statement by Gompers that
labor had elected sixteen men to
Cong ress and put one man in the
Presidents cabinet. If the National
of Manufacturers claimed
that 1t had elected five men to Con-
gress." said Emery. 1.-THE front page
Of every yellow journal in the coun-
try would have a hemorrhage tomor-
row morning"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10

on Monday. BY the operation of the
immigration law, Thaw passed from
the possession of the officer to where
the writ of habeas corpus had been
directed He came by operation of
the law, into possession of other
officials. There was no court order
restricting them and nothing to pre-
vent them executing the warrant for
deportation
New York asked that Thaw be
sent back to that State instead of
to some other point on the interna-
tional boundary. Was that point con-
sidered before action was taken?" he
was asked.
Eyes" replied Judge Doherty. at
was considered and we found the
law directs that an undesirable be de-
ported by the route by which he en-
tered the country
Attorneys here said that Thaw' S
counsel blundered in failing to have
the writs directed to the Canadian
minister of justice instead of the
minor officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
North Bergen Children
Find New Workers. Body

NORTH BERGEN, Sept. 10.-Chil-
dren playing near Newkirk avenue
yesterday found the body of Thomas
p. Carroll, a payer. of No. 236 East
Fifty-sixth street, New York, who
had been missing several days.
There was nothing to indicate the
manner of death, but in one of the
pockets of Carrolrs clothing was
note reading:
What / have written / had hid
under tree near Mamies grave"
CAROLS daughter died three years
ago and is buried in Calvary Gene
terry, Brooklyn. The father often
visited the grave, and ever since his
child's death seemed respondent, fire.
quently saying he intended to kill
himself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
To Bring to S. Ashes OF
Sailors Slain in War of 1872

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Congress
probably will be asked to appropriate
funds to bring back the ashes of the
fifty-three sailors of the United States
ship Essex, who lost their lives in a
Valparaiso in 1914, when their ship
was engaged by two British war
ships. They rest just outside VAL
paraiso beneath a slab on which is
chiseled the inscription:
"In memory of the officers and sea-
men slain on board the United States
frigate Essex in this harbor in an
engagement with H. B. M. frigate
Phoebe and brig Cherub, February 20.
1874 DR.. o. c. Aughinbaugh, of this
city, an extensive traveller in Cen
trail and South American countries, is
behind the movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Six Asbury Park Buildings
Burn in a $4,000 Fire


ASBURY PARK, Sept. 10.-Fire
that last night occurred in the
bicycle store of Edward Berghoff,. on
Main street, here. spread, and before
the fire companies of this city, Ocean
Grove and West Grove had gotten
it under control six small buildings
had been destroyed. The loss is es-
timated at 100000 and only a small
part is covered by Insurance.
A stiff wind hampered the firemen
considerably. Only the prompt work
of the local firemen and the arrival
of the Ocean Grove engines saved the
garage owned by Charles Zacharias
from being destroyed. More than
twenty automobiles were in the build
ing at the time the fire broke out
and these were brought out by en-
ployees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
D. of L. Elect

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 10.-More
than 200 delegates to the session of
the National Council, Daughters of
Liberty, gathered in Morris Guards
Armory yesterday. The reports of
the officers, all of which tended to
show that the order had experienced
a material growth, were considered
Officers for the ensuing year were
nominated without opposition. Will
lam S. Wacker, of Philadelphia, will
be made national councillor; A. L.
Bradley, of Virginia, national vice.
councillor; Herman w. Relstab, Of
Trenton, national treasurer, to sue
coed himself
Fourteen cities want to entertain
the next convention. The session to-
day is devoted to proposed changes
in constitution and bylaws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Jersey City Registration
Figures Total l4,221

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 1o.-The total
registration in this city yesterday
was 1927. Although the law requires
the election boards to carry over the
names Of all voters who cast ballots
at last falls election this was done in
but few instances.
Many of the election boards were of
the opinion that only those voters
who appeared in person and regis
tered were eligible to vote at the pri-
maries. This, of course. is a misin-
depreciation of the law and may cause
confusion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
4CASCARETS" FIX
SOUR STOMACHS
Sluggish Bowels Cause Gases,
Indigestion and Food
Fermentation.
Get a 1O-cent box now.


That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea. bloating after
eating, dizziness and sick headache,
means a disordered stomach, which
cannot be regulated until you remove
the cause. 1t isn't your stomach's
fault. Your stomach is as good as
any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble Is
ended. A cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning-a 10
cent box from any drug store will
keep your stomach sweet; liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children-their little insides
need a good. gentle cleansing, too.