davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-15
Man Truly Great.

The greatest man ia he who choosei
right with the most invincibie reso
InffnD.--aeneca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
PATRONS THROWN OUT OF
RESTAURANT BY POLICE

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Fifty men
and ten women who. defying Mayor
Gaynor's curfew order, refused to
leave a well-known uptown restau-
rant at l o'clock this morning, were
thrown bodily into the street by Po-
lice Inspector Dwyer and squad Of
STRONG arm" men.
Thomas Healy, the proprietor,
would not close his place when or
dered by the police to do so. He
pointed to a recent court order which,
he commended, reversed the mayor s
edict, and told Dwyer that inasmuch
as he had closed his bar and was not
selling liquor, he could not be COM
PEELED to turn away persons who de-
sired to dine after 1 o'clock The
restaurant is the same one where the
police would not allow the guests to
depart at 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The patrons remained until day.
break, when they left one by one by
way of cellar door, the police mis-
taking them for employees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
THROWS LIGHT
ON TARIFF ASS n
Towne Tells Lobby Probers
About Organization of
Y Gigantic Concern.

Z WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.--Henry
r. Towne of New York, told the
Senate lobby committee today about
the formation of the National Tariff
Commission Association of which he
was once president. Martin NJ. Null
hall had testified that the National
Association of Manufacturers was the
chief factor in it's organization.
Towne said the Indianapolis con-
vention led to the association. Towne
testified the association was formed
at the Indianapolis convention, in
1909. called by Henry Rosenberg, at
which 232 commercial organizations
we're represented. Thousands of con-
tributors included the manufacturers
and the Merchants Association of
New York.
{ Former Representative James II.
Watson was employed by the ASSOC
citation in April, 1909, after he left
Congress. Towne testified, explaining
two $500 drafts on the manufacturers
drawn to Watson. He said the manu-
facturers had promised to contribute
$1,000 and gave 1t in the form of two
drafts. He denied that the Tariff
Commission Association tried to put
men on the tariff board. In four
years, he said, the commission had
raised about 500 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
MAN MURDERED IN
APARTMENT HOUSE
Proprietor of Toronto Store
Slain in Bed in
New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-W. G. Mar
tin. 35 years DID, proprietor of a mil
linerv store at Toronto. Canada, was
found murdered last night in room
of an uptown apartment house. The
BODY Law on a bed with both hands
tied behind the back and with a piece
of gas tubing and a gag in the
mouth. Two deep stab wounds and
a deep cash were on the head. Mar
tin had been dead several hours when
the BODY was found.
Every pocket in the dead mans
clothing was turned inside out. Mar
tin Is known to have carried several
hundred dollars and valuable jewelry,
none of which was found in his room.
Martin came here yesterday to pu--
chase goods for his Toronto store.
Mrs. Annie Barrett. a milliner, who
accompanied him yesterday when he
visited several wholesale houses, told
the police that he broke an appoint
ment with her for last night to meet
some friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
NEW BREED OF HORSES
ARE TOUGH AS MULES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Experts
of the Bureau of Animal Industry be-
lieve they have discovered new
cross breed of horse that will prove
as tough and utilitarian as the mule
and yet have the intelligence and
speed of the full-blooded horse. This
decision has been reached after ex-
periments made by breeding Dan"
the Greavy zebra from the National
Geological Garden, to a Morgan mare
at the Maryland experimental farm
of the Department of Agriculture.
The resultant foal has been highly
praised by horsemen and the breeders
are urging that the government i'm
port as many more Zebras of the
same strain as can be procured for
the purpose of establishing the new
breed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
DOUBLE ELOPEMENT ENDS
WHEN MONEY GIVES OUT

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-A trip to
Philadelphia and their wedding there
was the desire of four young persons.
who left their homes here Saturday
evening. They have returned. The
girls are Marie Wilson and Anna
Stone, each 16 years old. The boys
are Martin Chester and Charles Bush,
each is years old.
Last Thursday Bush asked Marie
Wilson to marry him, and said they
would go to Philadelphia. She said
she would talk it over with Anna
Stone. BY Saturday all three and
Martin Chester favored the trip.
Only money was lacking. So Marie
Wilson pawned her gold locket. Sun
day morning they boarded the Phila-
delphia boat. When they reached
that city funds were low.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
TICKET DISCUSSED
BY PROGRESS|VES
Numerous Candidates for
State, County and Mu-
nicipaI Offices.

That the Progressives are making
careful plans for the election OF pup
lie officials and members of the coun-
ty committee was seen at the confer
ence last night at the headquarters
of the Progressive County Commit
tee. There appeared to be numerous
candidates willing to run for the Varl-
Gus State, county and. municipal OF
fees, but of the total of 1856 cand1-
dates for committeeman there were
seVenty-flve vacancies
The committee meeting was an ad-
journed one, but when De Forest :.
Lozier stated that the constitution OF
the county committee prohibited sucn
official discussion of candidates the
members voted to hold the pow
wow simply as a gathering of Pro-
gressives.
When the Imaginary Assembly dis
tricts were called the following names
were mentioned: William Sagurton,
First District; Nathan Berger, Sec
ond District; Frank A Fetridge,
Fourth District; William s. Ketcham,
Fifth District; George Halgreen,
Sixth District; Frederic A. Fischer,
Seventh District, all of which are of
Newark; Charles Stelzle, of Maple
wood, and, Harry Wright, of Irving
ton, Eighth District; Howard S.
Dodd, of Glen Ridge, Ninth District;
Edward L. Foster, of East Orange,
Tenth District; Charles H. Miller, of
Montclair, Twelfth District.
For the Third District Mr.. Lozier
stated he wanted some petitions, but
that he was not ready to announce
any names. For the Sixth District,
where Mr. Halgreen's name was men
toned, August e. Horn reported that
there were several others anxious to
run. Chairman Irving K. Taylor
stated for the Eleventh District, which
takes in Orange. West Orange and
South Orange Village, that meeting
will be held on Monday night, at
which the question of Assembly can
didates will be discussed.
DR.. John Hemsath, Ninth Ward;
Daniel Ruder, Fifth Ward; George
Anthem, Eighth Ward, all of this city,
and Wallace Ougheltree, of East Or
ange, and Edward Winslow, of Mont
clair, were the men mentioned for the
office of freeholder of which three
are to be elected this year.
Frank l.. Driver was the only man
mentioned as candidate for member
of the State committee. AS to candi-
dates for aldermen, 1t was stated, so
far, seven party members were avail
able The question of having can
didates for Common Council and the
Board of Works will be taken up at
the meeting of the city committee to
be held Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
POSTWAR
! WAVES A HEARING
Albert j. Smith Held for Fed
eral Jury On Stealing from
Mails Charge.

z Counsel for Albert J. Smith. the let
ter-carrier, accused of appropriating
money sent through the mail III the
local postoff1ce, waived the right to a
hearing today before United States
Commissioner Stockton. Smith, who
lives at S06 Sanford avenue, retained
former United States District Attor-
ney Harrison P. Lindabury to repre-
sent him following his arrest on
July %.
It was expected that Mr.. Lindabury
would put up a fight to have the COM
plant dismissed before the commits
sioner, and when he announced that
further hearing would be waived he
sprang a surprise on the government
witnesses, who were there in force to
testify.
The letter-carrier was arrested by
Postoffice Inspector Francis A. Butler
and Charles E. Entemann. after they
had placed two decoy letters in his
claim that Smith had been stealing
money from the mails for several
years, but that last month was the
first time they succeeded in detecting
him.
AS he was about to leave the post
office on the day the decoy letters
were placed in his possession. Smith
was called to the office of the superin-
tendent and accused of stealing He
was tnen searched and the marked
bills used in the decoy letters were
found in his pockets, the inspectors
claimed. Fred G. Stickel, superin-
tendent of mails, was the first and
only witness called by United States
District Attorney William j. Lynch
today.
After Stickel had been asked a few
questions Attorney Lindabury an
nounced that further examination
would be waived and he would ask
that the matter be referred to the
federal grand jury. Commissioner
Stockton then announced that Smith
would be held in the sum of $1,000.
The bail bond was furnished by Will
lam Fl. Adams, of 306 Sanford avenue,
his father-in-law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
GIRL IS BEAUTY MARRIED BY
ACID ON EVE OF WEDDING

WHEELING. w. Va, Aug. 1S.-Her
face scared with acid, Miss Bessie
Donley, 20 years old, lies in her home
a nervous wreck on the eve of her
wedding day.
When Miss Donley left her home
Monday night to mail letter a man
stepped from the shadow of a build
ing and dashed acid into her face.
About five weeks ago Miss Donley,
while alone, was bound and gagged
by three men. and was just about to
be carried away, when her father and
mother returned from the theatre.
It is believed that the attacks were
instigated by a discarded sutton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
NEEDLE IN HIS ARM MANY
YEARS COMES OUT BRIGHT

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 13.-Fifteen
years ago C. J. Noel, Pennsylvania
locomotive engineer, calling on the
girl who afterward became his wife,
slipped his arm around her waist to
embrace her and ran a needle that
was sticking in her dress into his left
arm.
1t never gave him any trouble, but
yesterday, while washing, he Jagged a
finger of his right hand and discov-
cred the needle. six inches from where
1t entered, and drew 1t out bright as
ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
PICK TWO JERSEY GIRLS
AS MAIDS TO TITANIA

ASBURY PARK, N. j.. Aug. 49,
Two more charming young women
have been added to serve Queen
Titania XIII. at the carnival events
during the next two weeks. Both are
brunettes and hail from New Jersey.
Miss Eleanor M. Waters comes from
Paterson and is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward ]. Waters, of East
long suit is driving an automobile.
The tenth maid chosen is Miss
Hazel Frisbie of Bellelville. She Is
the. daughter of Mrs. G. M. Frisbie,
and is well known Here. being one Of
the most popular girls at the Cole
man House, where she is staying.
Miss Frisbie drives a high-powere1
automobile and may be seen frequent
ly on the long roads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
SUFFRAGETTE WIFE HAS
HUSBAND RE-ARRESTED

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Surrounded
by her five children Zone of them a
cripple) Mrs. Martha Rupp, of 100
Glenmore avenue. Brooklyn. said last
night that she had applied for an
other warrant for her husband for
non-support A few days ago she
caused his arrest for interrupting a
suffragette meeting.
THE tatement of my husband that
/ was neglecting my home to take
part in suffragette meetings has made
me almost an outcast in this neigh
borhood," said the wife. And my
children are being stoned"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
OSBORNE URGES A NEW
SYSTEM OF TAXATION

WILDWOOD. N. j., Aug. 1s.-Ed-
mund B. Osborne, candidate for the
Progressive nomination for Governor,
addressed a crowd of natives and va
cationists at an open-air meeting last
night at which State Committeeman
William H. Bright presided. The
Montclair man declared that with a
proper taxation law all the land in
the county now vacant would be put
to use. and this would attract peo-
pie to Cape May and increase the
earning capacity of the natives.
Mr.. Osborne came here yesterday
after delivering speeches in Passaic
county. Today he is in Bridgeton
and Millville, tomorrow he will be
in Penns Grove, Pedricktown and
Woodstown; on Friday in Swedes-
boro and Woodbury., and on Saturday
in Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13

elicit further details of Mrs. Suffers
check transactions, but a statement
was expected later in the day.
Governor SulZer walked over from
the executive mansion to the capitol
with Samuel Bell Thomas, of New
York. friend. arriving shortly after
IL o'clock. To newspaper men he
said he had no comment to make con-
corning the impeachment proceed
ings.
First N. Y. Executive to BE Impeached.
Never before in the history OF New
York State has a governor been i'm
peached. The nearest approach to it
centred about George Clinton, the
States first chief executive, in 1871.
An associate of the governor was
convicted of irregularities in land
speculation and sent to Jail. This
smirched Clintons name for a time,
but he was never tried, and subse-
quently he lived 1t down and served
| his State thereafter for years.
! That clause of the Constitution
which covers Impeachment provides
that if the Senate and the Court of
Appeals, which sits as a joint tribu-
nal, shall find the defendant guilty
the judgment "shall not extend fur
Their than removal from office or re-
|
ton to hold and enjoy any office of
honor. trust. or profit under the
State; but the party impeached shall
| be liable to indictment and punish
ment according to law"
Glynn Newspaper Owner.
Martin II. Glynn, erstwhile lieuten-
ant-governor, whose automatic as
sumption of the governorship imme-
| diately lawyers were not agreed upon
today, is a Democrat, widely known
as the editor and publisher of the
Albany Times Union. He has been
prominently identified with politics
for fifteen years.
In 1898 he was elected congressman
from the Twentieth New York dis
trict and after serving one term.
President Mckinley appointed him a
member of the National Louisiana
! Purchase Commission, of which he
was later elected vice-president.
In 1906, he was nominated for State
comptroller by the Democratic party,
and with the backing of the indie
pendence League, was elected. Two
years later he was defeated for the
same office.
Glynn Defeated by O'Gorman.
Glynn was a prominent factor in
the bitter fight that resulted in the
election of James A. O'Gorman to
the United States Senate.
When the question of naming a
governor came up last year, Glynn
was regarded as a strong candidate
Although Sulzer was named at the
head of the Democratic ticket, Glynn
was made his running mate, with lit
tie opposition in the nominating con-
vention. -
Mr.. Glynn was born in 1871 at
Undertook, N. Y. He received his
education in the public schools and
at Fordham University, graduating
at the head of his class. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1897, but soon
entered journalism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
MISS STEVENS LEADS
: REVOLT AGAINST Wells
Jersey Girl Refuses to Hide
y Her Face.

NEWPORT. Aug 13.--Miss Elsie
Stevens. one of the most beautiful
of this seasons debutantes, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, has
rebelled against the innovation of
lace wells that make the face of the
wearer invisible.
She appeared at the Casino this
morning wearing a long veil of white
lace. covering but not concealing her
features. II is predicted that others
of the debutantes whose pretty faces
pave been hidden under the unbe-
Coming brown gauze will follow her
example. Miss Stevens is from Ho-
boken, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
DOG SUMMONS AMAN TO
SAVE DROWNING WOMAN

NEwBURGH. N. Y. Aug. 1S.-see-
ing Mrs. Julia Hurley, of New York.
in danger of drowning in Orange
Lake, Gus. her pet dog, ran to the
Lake View Hotel, parked furiously.
ran back and forth repeatedly and
induced Thomas Gray, a hotel en-
ployee, to run to the lake with him.
Gray saw Mrs. Hurley far out in
the water struggling to keep afloat.
She was under the water part of the
time, and while on the surface was
so weak she could not call for aid.
Gray stripped off his shoes and swan
out to Mrs. Hurley, dragging her to
shore.
She was carried to the hotel, where
she was revived after vigorous eff
forts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
HENRY D. CLAYTON is
JOHNSTON'S SUCCESSOR

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 1s.--
Henry d. Clayton, member of Con-
gress from the Third district of Ala
bama. has been named by Governor
O'Neal as United States senator to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Joseph +. Johnston.
Mr.. Clayton accepted the appoint
ment and announced that he would
leave here tonight for Washing
ton to present his credentials to the
Senate. He added that he would not
resign his seat in the House until
after he is seated in the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
C. D. P. MEMBERS
AID MARTIN BILLS
Senate Passse Quo Warranto
and Commission Election
Measures BY II to q.
Would Furnish
Legal Advisers
to Legisla ture

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 13.--
At yesterdays Senate ses
sion President johnson appoint
ed Senators Slocum. McGinnis
and Read as a committee to act
in conjunction with a similar
committee from the House to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
drawing a bill to be presented
at the next session of the Legis-
lature providing for the APP
pointment of counselors to adj
wise the Legislature in the
matter of pending legislation.
The House members are AS
semblymen Zisgen, Rays and
Richards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
FOOD INSPECTOR MAKES
RAID ON PIE FACTORIES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 19.-Dr. j.
C. Prick, inspector for the state dc
partment of pure food and drugs, has
just concluded a quiet campaign
among the pie factories and jobbers
of Memphis. In one place he de-
stroyed fourteen cases of wormy
raisins. at another PIG cans of swollen
apples and a jobber lost 5000 cans
of peaches on account of his visit
DR.. Frick says that hereafter he
will give closer attention TO the pie
makers of Memphis as well as to
other plants which furnish manufac-
tured foods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
OBITUARY
MISS ROSE McGONIGAL

Miss Rose Anna McGonigal, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John McGonigal,
of 81 Chestnut street, Orange, died
last night at her home of complica-
ton of ailments. Miss McGonigal,
who was a member of the Church of
Our Lady of the Valley, was q years
old. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
PupER is INpoRsEn

The M. j. Henegan Association has
Endorsed Nathan b. Puder as one of
the Democratic candidates for the
Board of Freeholders. Mr.. Puder
server four years as @ member of the
Board of Education, and is one of the
best known men in the Sixth ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13

After the adoption of the articles
of impeachment the Assembly quick
ly passed a resolution appointing
nine managers to conduct the inn
parchment proceedings on behalf of
the lower house. The managers
are under the Craftsmanship OF AS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13

Senator Palmer confided to several
of his fellow senators Mrs. Suffers
declaration that she was to Blame
for the check transactions charged
against the governor, and the story
was soon the subject of excited Cos
sip.
A flood of inquiries at the execu-
tive mansion this morning failed to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

bare She looked like the Woman of Endor some ancient Roman syb1 cursed with immortality. The Abbate returned her salutation in low voice. The with sigh flung her fagots to the ground and upon them.
 "An the morning have been a-gathering these she said. "Ah Signore weary work. Last night had but two arfuls but slept in yon old ruin the hill A man and his wife there-poor foll but kind"
 'VVhere do you live" asked the Abbate-
 At Motto1o, Signore the hi1l" answered the grandam and pointed crooked forefnger toward the northeast. "The Signore has look for Scy1a? The saints guard the good, but that wicked town is gone. Gone, gone, gone-there" she repeated, with vehemence, then crossed herself and bent her red trimmed eyes upon the strait with these old eyes I it go-in the dawn that very dark six weeks ago. Oh, Signore, it terribel That should live it and still 1iveI From Motto1o had come in the first dawn. gathering branches in the wood above the town. Scy11a asleep-like innocent child, Signore. But the of Heaven upon it. I think there were fends in the forest that morning Perhaps there angels and archange1s, too-who knows ?-waiting for the town to die felt much afraid who for thiry-ve years have gathered wood and feared no demon, brigand, since my good Nico1o died. Yet, that morning felt afraid there a coming vexed because had put on my silk kerchief brought last Easter by my grandniece from Reggie. Even I kneeled and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

bound my bundles great shaking of the ground and loud, groaning noise The all shook and made terrible whisperings It like the voice of the Lord crying to first parents in Paradise Then the ground shook again and great wind into the trees. called to the Virgin and looked down the village The houses all thrown together and everything sliding swiftly toward the sea The village tore away from the hside-see Sgnore where that cypress is hanging-a great crack opened there ] thought madness upon and closed my eyes and prayed. Then a great roaring and crashing-it like the blowing up of the fortress at Otranto when I girl and pirates raided the town. Oh, Signore, the cries that my ears the cries of the 1ostl opened my eyes and the whole top of the cliff fall into the with all the houses, the streets the c11urch-everytfing. Then muddy waves-like h1s-that sprang up and rolled to Charybds in storm. I gave loud cry and fell the earth and heard the souls of the dead fly through the air with noise of doves wings I swooned Sgnore, and when 1 awoke I saw nothing only this great hole and country folk standing about it. The very calm again, but black. Oh, the many poor people that died God rest their souls Yet, every says it because there a the town"
 Why, said the Abbate pressing his hand upon his brow "why there upon it?"
 Because Signore three years ago its priest-and he of the vil1age-stole the holy vessels of his church and away. But most the tell upon Scya because he took hence its holy of ho1ies
 gold onstrance, Signore, beautiful the sun, given the church by the great Si7ltus himself Often have it Because of the theft of this by the Abbate Lotre11i-such his name-the- curse true"
 A silence ensued. The Abbate sat with his head bowed upon his hands.