davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

Chroniclc-News zoe . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15

Chroniclc-Ncws soc a month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-10
INTENSE ITCHING
AND SMARTING
Breaking Out on Chin and Meek
PIotches Covered With Crust-Ilke
Fish Scales. Hair Came Out.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Entirely il Two Weeks.

Bissell tia ~. Ahoat 'n' yea. AAo
attacked with a hrosktns "A' 'i '"'
and NEE. something resembling itl'''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01

NEW YORK. March 1.-Dissolution
of the Corn Products Refining Com
pany-an alleged starch, glucose and
syrup "trusts-is sought by the fed
eral government in a civil antitrust
suit filed here today, charging the
$50, 100000 combination with entering
conspiracies and contracts to destroy
competition, IN violation of the Sher-
man law. 1t is alleged to have kept
the prices of corn products at unrea-
sonably low figures to harass and dis
courage Independent manufacturers.
Controlling 66 per cent of the entire
American production of starch and
glucose and so per cent. of the inter
state trade in mixed syrups, the al
legged trust is charged with fixing re-
sale prices; with manufacturing cheap
grade candy at unreasonably low
prices in retaliat ton against eontec-
TONERS who buy starch and glucose
from independents; with practically
suppressing the private brands OF
mixed syrup of grocers by quoting low
prices on its own syrups, and with
unlawful threats and contracts to des-
troy competition.
Aside from dissolution, the govern
ment asks for an injunction pro-
hihiting the alleged restraint of
trade. The suit recalls the long,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
$8O,OOO,OOO JERSEY
TRUST DISSOLUTION
SUIT FILED BY GOVT
Federal Authorities Accuse Corn Products Refining Co. and Re-
lated Concerns of Creating Monopoly in Candies and
Syrups tby UhderselIing Unreasonaby Low Prices"

drawn-out fight between the depart
ment of agriculture and Corn Prod
,ucts Refining Company over the
branding of its corn syrup.
Following corporations, officers and
directors are named as defendants
Corn Products Refining Company
CNew Jersey, National Starch, Com
pany New Jersey. ST, Louis Syrup
and Preserving Company (MissourD,
Novelty Candy Company (New Jcr-
sey). PeniclS & Ford, Ltd Goui-
sianal Edward 7. Bedford. William
J. Matheson, Frederick r. Bedford
A. b. Boardman, Frederick r. Fisher,
c. H. Kelsey, George S. Mahana.
George M. Moffatt, William II.
Nichols, A. A, Smith. James Speyer,
e. Beverly Walden. c. NJ. Warner,
r. S. Burns and A. NJ. Watkins, all
of New York city; Thomas p Kings
ford, Oswego, n. Y; C. ii. Lorenz
and Louis Suss. ST. Louis; F. A. Lob
meyer, G. w. Lohmeyer and Edward
T. Bedford I'd. of Jersey City, n. j.:
Benjamin Schneewind. Chicago. and
William S Penick, jr, and James
T. Ford. New Orleans.
The bill. filed by United States At
torney Henry A.. Wise, is signed by
Continued ON Second PageD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
KRUEGERS OFF
FOR WASHINGTON
Waving Association Banners
With Wilson's Picture 200
Leave for Inauguration.

Members of the Gottfried Kruger
Association. about two hundred
strong, left on the Central railroad
this afternoon on a special train for
Washington to attend the Inaugural
ton of President-elect Wilson Tues
day. The members, carrying canes
and waving the Kruger Association
banners, with picture of the Presi-
dent-elect, marched from the club
house, on Belmont avenue, down
Springfield avenue, to Market street,
and thence to the Central railroad
station.
In the capital the Kruegers will
make their headquarters at the Hotel
Harris, where they have reserved
rooms for over two hundred. 1t is ex
pected that a delegation from Hudson
and Passaic counties will join them
there. At the railroad station in
washington they will be met with a
brass band, which they have engaged.
They will return Tuesday night.
Those who went on the trip are
Former Judge Gottfried Kruger,
Judge Charles r. Herr, Adolph Holz-
ner. assessment commissioner; Au.
gust w. Schumacher, Adolph Fisch,
John Desch. John 6. Schweikhardt,
Frank r. Kelly, Charles Helmstetter,
Alfred Kiefer. Charles A. Herr, An
drew Kiefer. former Mayor William
II. f. Fielder. William P. O'Rourke,
superintendent of buildings; William
G. Kruger. p, j. McGuinness, Will
lam H. Barkhorn. Edward H. Bark
horn. Leon j. Barkhorn, William
Trautwein. Arthur Wolters, Harry
MAYER. John f. Muldoon, Dennis A.
Murphy. James j. McManus, Fred V.
Rutland. Edward A. Brennan, Frank
Mayer. Harry j. King. County Clark
Joseph McDonnough. Andrew Sinsel.
John Jones. Conrad Metzler. William
Schneider, Harry Lowy. Thomas C.
Hayes. Joseph Werrlein. Fred c.
Strabinger. John Birkenhauer. Ru-
dolph NUM-. Isadore Schapiro, George
Hermann. sr., Joseph Fischer, Jacob
Lunger, christopher Volz, Harry
Sprinte, Otto Dietsch. Michael 7
Owens. Louis c. Becker. Emil Haug,
c. r, ConkIing. Peter Wendell, Joseph.
.Continned ON Second PageJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
.H|KERS ANNOUNCE
WILSON MESSAGE
1t Is Request from DR.. Anna
Shaw to Urge Suffrage in
inaugural Speech.

WASHINGTON, March Women
from all parts of the country floclSed
into Washington today to participate
Monday in the woman's suffrage
pageant to impress upon the people
generally. and the incoming Congress
in particular, the nation wide de-
mand for an amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States en-
franchising women"
Yesterdays demonstration over the
arrival of General Rosalie Jones
and her pilgrim band of suffrage
"hikers' from New York did not tire
the scores of women workers manag-
ing plans for the parade which will
form at o'clock Monday afternoon
at the Peace Monument, under the
west front of the Capitol.
Impressed by the crush in the
streets yesterday which the police
were powerless to control when the
New York "hikers' reached Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Miss Alice Paul, chair
man of the joint suffrage procession
committee, renewed efforts today to
procure military escort for Mon
days pageant.
She had a conference with Secre-
tarv Stimson. urging the need of A
military force to aid the police in
clearing the street. The secretary
said he would see if the request
could be complied with. 1t had been
refused previously because all avail
able troops will be preparing for the
inaugural parade on the following
daY.
The message which General
Jones's band carried from Newark to
deliver to President-elect Wilson was
made public today. 1t is an appeal
signed by DIR. Anna Howard Shaw,
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, urging
Mr.. Wilson to recommend equal suf =
frage in his inaugural address and to
use his influence throughout his ad-
ministration in favor of constitu-
tional amendment.
Plans for delivering the message
have not yet been arranged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Essex to Lead
Suffrage March

To the representatives of the Es-
sex County Suffrage Society has been
given the honor of leading the New
Jersey division Of the great womans
suffrage pageant i9s Washington
Monday. They will csfry the banners
of their own society and of the
Woman's Political Union of the coun-
ty. Those in line will he Miss Emma
l.. Richards, president of the society;
Mrs r. M Laird, Miss Gertrude Won
Bodenmeyer, Mrs. Elwood f. Leary,
Mrs Morris Katzin. and Mrs. Benja-
min Finger, of this city; Mrs James
W. Morehouse and Mrs. George Slack,
of West Orange. and Mrs. c. NJ Fisk,
of East Orange.
on Monday night Brigadler General
James w. Howard, of this city will
introduce the delegation to Governor
and Mrs. James F. Fielder. AT a re-
ception in the New Willard,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
TAFT PRESENTS
MEDAL TO ROSTRON
Note of Sadness i'm Presentation
of Congressional Award to
Carpathia's Commander.


WASHINGTON, March t.-Captain
A. H. Rostron, who. as commander
of the Cunarder Carpathia rescued
the survivors of the Titanic disaster
last April, this afternoon received
from President Taft in the east room
of the White House the medal of
honor awarded him by Congress in
recognition of his heroic services.
This was the highest gift which
Congress can bestow on civilian.
The ceremonies of the presentation
were short and simple. This was
due partly to- the solemnity .. :.
occasion and partly by the memories
which the award to the heroic sea
man awakened in President Taft
and the members of his family. The
Presidents military aide, Major
Archibald Butt, of whom he was
very fond, was one of the Titanic
victims. The President commented
on this phase of the presentation to
several who stood with him before
the ceremonies began.
There were present in the east
room the President and Mrs Taft,
Captain and Mrs. Rostron, Ambas-
sador Bryce, members of the Presi-
dents cabinet, the Senate commit
tee which Investigated the disaster
and the members of the House COM
mittee on merchant marine and fish
cries. The wives of the cabinet
members and the members of Con-
gress also attended the ceremonies.
The medal, which is of rich, or
nate design, is the work of John
Flanagan, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
DRY" BILL PASSED
over TAFT'S VETO
House Follows Senate in Favor
of Webb Measure on
Intoxicants.

WASHINGTON. March by a
vote of 244 to 95, the House TODAY
repassed over President Taft's veto
the Webb bill prohibiting shipments
of intoxicating liquors into dry"
States. The Senate passed it. over
the veto last night and the bill now
becomes law
Only one time in the last fifteen
years has Congress overriden a Pres
ident's veto. That was when the
Rainey river dam bill was passed
over President Roosevelts disap-
proval
Supporters of the bill say it Will
make effective the prohibition laws
of dry States, which, they say,
now are violated because intoxicants
are shipped in to private individuals
and have the effect of multiplying the
local laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
OROzOCO REBELS
Join FEDERALS TO
SUPPRESS REVOLT
Army Of 5000 Start
to Advance on
Band Of 1000.
OPPOSITION TO HUERTA
REGIME DISAPPEARING
Small Detachments of Madero
Followers Surrender to j.
Government Troops.

MENICO CITY, March General
Cheche Campes and his force of loo
men thoroughly seasoned by a years
service in Orozco's army will join
the government troops under General
Aubert, in a campaign against the
rebel Governor Carranza. in the state
of coahuila, according to War De-
partment advices today from Torreon
With this additional force, General
Aubert, will have approximately
5000 men in his column and should
have little difficulty in suppressing
the revolt Carranza is supposed to
command only 1000 men.
Alberto Guajuardo, a commander
of irregulars and a close friend of
Carranza, has joined the Coahuila
rebellion. He occupies with 500 men
the mining camps at Las Esperanzas.
Musquiz and Ahuita.
villa Joins Sonora Rebels.
Francisco Villa, who has re-entfred
Mexico, is thought to have Joined
former Governor Maytorena, of the
State of Sonora, who is in possession
of Aqua Prieta, Nacosari. and From
teras on the international border
Official reports state that $500 rebels
have surrendered in the States of
Puebla and Vera Cruz, 1900 in the
State of Mexico and number of
small detachments in many of the
other states. a.
Although government troops have
taken possession of the city of Aguas-
calientes Governor Fuentes u has
made his escape to the hills with a
small following. He took all the
available State funds with him.
The managements of the ma tional
railways expect soon to open the
Central line, to Juarez. Repairs will
be necessary TO Esealon and Rodrj- l.
guez.
General Felipe Angeles, who WIS
This week appointed military attache
to Belgium, was today formally
charged with the "unwarranted ax-
ecution of Miguel Garduna during he
fighting in the capital" Cardinals
uncle is governor of the State of
Mexico.
Ask U. S. Aid for Mexicans.
A request to the people of the
BILE aid and encouragement to the
Mt3i1all ptOplt III lllcli tilOTlS 10 eS-
tablish good government" is con-
tanned in resolutions published by the
American colony in Mexico City to-
day.
The Americans held mass IN Meeting
last night. Speakers deprecated tne
publication in the United States cf
articles misrepresenting the Mexican
people. Statements that during the
street fighting American citizens
sought safety under the British flag
We're also denounced
United States Ambassador Wilson
was praised by the gathering tcr
noble and patriotic services"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Find Girl Victim
Amid Fire Ruins

OMAHA. Neb., March l-An all
night search by police and firemen,
watched by thousand curiosity
seekers, brought to light but one ad-
ditional victim of. yesterdays fire in
the Dewey Hotel Although it was
believed score lost their lives in the
flames, only four thus far are ac-
counted for.
The one body uncovered was be-
ljeved to be that of Miss Alice Ben
nevie, sister of the wife of the hotel
proprietor An earring with a ruby
setting was the only Identifying mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Boy Kidnaps
Little Sister


The police are today looking for IL
year-old Aratzio Ungara and his lit,
tie sister. Michelli, who disappeared
from their home at SO Rutgers street.
last night. The parents of the young
sters believe the boy ran away be-
cause he feared he would be pun
ished.
Neighbors told Giuseppe Ungara,
the father. that Aratzio had stolen
some iron from an empty house in the
street The boy was called to account
for the rumor and the parent threat
cned to have him arrested IL he stole
anything Mr. and Mrs. Ungara left
the boy with his 6-year-old sister in
the kitchen for a short time. and
when they were about to send them
10 bed noticed the children had dis
appeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
FIND IS MINERS BODIES
AFTER S MONTHS SEARCH

HOBART, Tasmania, March 1.-Tle
bodies of eighteen miners were
brought to the surface Of the North
Mount Lyell mine today after Il
search that had lasted nearly five
months.
Forty-fve bodies have now been
recovered and further search has
been abandoned. A fierce fire start
ed by the explosion in which the
miners were killed last October. has
made it unsafe to explore the mine
further.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Grosscup Takes
Reins Of Office
IFrom stair Correspondence

TRENTON, n. j., March Ed
ward E. Gfosscup today was sworn
in as State treasurer, succeeding
Daniel S. VOORHEES,.
Although the term of Edward F..
Grosscup as State treasurer begins
today, the formal transfer of the
office will not be made to him until
March I. All of the audits have yet
to be made and the cash balances in
the many banks viii have to be ap-
proved.
Mr.. Grosscup announced the selec-
ton of John S. Ware of Bridgeton, as
deputy State treasurer.
Mr.. Ware is connected with the
Cumberland Trust Company. He sue
ceeds L. Kensil Wildrick, of Newark,
who has been deputy treasurer for
many years.
MIR. Wildrick will remain in the
service of the treasury department in
the capacity of an Office assistant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Boys Find Man
Hanging, Dead

The body of an Identified man was
found hanging from a tree in the
woods west of Belgroye drive, near
Oakwood avenue. Arlington, shortly
before noon today. Two boys play
ing in the woods made the discovery.
Chief of Police William Tolan went
TO the place and cut down the body.
The feet were only few inches above
the ground.
It is believed the man was dead at
least twenty-four hours when found.
The victim appeared TO be about
S5 years old He appeared to be a
workingman. had red hair and red
moustache The body was removed TO
Condon's morgue. Harrison, where
DR.. Henry Alters will view it some
time today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
~ Hurt in Strike Riot

(, BOSTON, March LA party of non
union workers who had taken the
places of striking mems garment
workers was attacked by crowd OF
several hundred persons as the new
men arrived at the shop in taxicabs
today. Twelve persons were injured
bv the time the police reserves
clubbed their way through the crowd
and rescued the assaulted ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Launch German Dreadnought

WILHEL ELMsHAFBN. G rm a y,
March IA new Dreadnousht for
the Germany navy was launched here
today in the presence of Emperor
William. She will be the first war
ship to carry battery of fourteen
inch guns. Her exact dimensions
have not been made public, but 1t Is
reported that she displaees 25,Ooo
TONS She was christened the koenig
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Taft RENTS Sentence

WASHINGTON, March l.-Presi-
dent Taft today remitted the inn
nrisonment sentences of one year and
ona day of Elisha S. Horn and S.
" snider, convicted at Kansas City,
Mo. in 1909, of using the mail In a
scheme to defraud. Their sentences
ire thus reduced to q payment OF a
lne{of $500 and costs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
HER HIGH NOTE COST
SINGER HER OWN LIFE

GREENWICH, Conn, March l.
Miss Lulu Hubbard, a contralto So
loist, who burst an artery while sing
ing at the Stamford Methodist Church
recently, died today.
At the time of the injury Miss Hub
bard was vocalizing hsSh note.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
COURT CALLS

The call in the Supreme Court for
Monday is as follows: Nos 65. 1l5,
lO5 s.. %, 25, II, ios. lie and 1l3. In
the Circuit Court the call is; Nos.
4O2 421. 422. 4Os. 4s4, 425. 426, 427, SS1
and 412.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
FIVE AMERICAN RHODES
SCHOLARS IN OXFORD TEAM

OXFORD, England, March Five
American Rhodes scholars are includ-
ed in the. team selected to represent
Oxford in the annual athletic meet
ing with Cambridge on March 10.
They are: ziegler, of Iowa; Stoz,
Of Leila nd Stanford; Lange, of Okla
homa Hubble and Mccormick OF
Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
CALIFORNIA IN PERFECT COMFORT
VERY Low FARES

Rock Island Lines will sell tickets 10 Cali
forpia and Pacific Northwest March 10Th TO
April 10Th at surprisingly low fares For
full Information call on or write X. f. Pal
mer. 123S Broadway. New rork.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Last Minute News
Prison Fire Fatal

RUSK, Texas, March 1.--Fire in the
machine shop Of the Texas peniten-
tiary today caused loss of 500,
and created excitement under which
one prisoner died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
lnaugurated by Legislature a
Few Moments After President
Elect Wilson Ceases to Be
Chief Executive of State.
WILL SEEK TO KEEP OFFICE
IFrom stan Correspondent

TRENTON, N. ], March I.
n nRESDENTELECT WOODROW WILSON ceased to be Gov.
Z ernor of the State of New Jersey today
The retiring governor will go to the White House on
tuesday as the first President from New Jersey.
His successor James Fielder president of the Senate was
formally inauguraed governor both Chambers Of the
Legislature few minutes after Mr. Wilson's resignation became
effective.
Ten and onelhaf months Of the term for which
elected have still During
But more than ordinary interest Inauguration
that he will
ation in the fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
WILSON AND FIELDER REVIEW PARADE

Before ceremonies
in
of 1000 1attes
At the galleries
Wilson's Il departure 7N>Ss' -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
LOST GIRL
Disappearance of Daughter of
Wealthy New Yorker a
Mystery

New York, Dec. 11.-No trace OF
Miss Jessie Mccain, % years old. the
social and church worker and daugh-
ter of Robert Mccain. a wholesale
grocer, has been discovered Not
since the disappearance of Dorothy
Arnold, who will have peen missing
three years on Friday, have the po-
lice been instructed to exert their
every effort in a city wide search.
Miss Mccain was a prominent mem
ber of the Epworth league, and the
members Of that society at the Brook
lyn church, which she attended, be-
gan making inquiries at places where
they thought she might have gone
and appealed to all members of the
society to join in the search. 1t be-
came known tonight that Miss Mccain
was under treatment for a nervous
trouble and her physician, DR.. Roger
Durham, expressed the opinion that
her depressed condition was the cause
of her disappearance.
In hope that Miss Mccain might
read in the newspapers Mr.. Mccain
asked that an appeal be printed gen
orally urging her to return to her
home, and adding that her mother was
FRUSTRATED and Twill die if you don't
come back soon.'
The whereabouts of Mabel Vera
Moulton, 16 years old, n OF the two
girls whose disappearance several days
ago led to instructions to the police to
search for her. is known to her sister,
Mrs. Isabella .~Palladino, the police
have learned. Mrs. P~alladino re-
fused to disclose her sisters hiding
place. but declared that she was cafe.
Trouble at home, she said, was the
cause of her sisters disappearance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

Louis KTumm to Charlie Dilly, loi
8, blk 8. Olstad's add Chester, 500.
Ole H. Haugmo to Walter E. Mel
son, g hf nw or 80 -105-53. $4,000.
Charsles B. Kennedy to Florence M.
Gregor. lot 1, blk 3, Bartlett's add
and LOT 6 blk 4. T. P. 2nd Madison, 81.
Fred Kiner to John Beck, lots a, 5,
8, blk 8, Smith q Trow's add Madi
son, $500.
Samuel Brown to Niche May, Sc qr
22-106-53, 81.
g. F. Graf to Tom O'Gormen,
lots 10. II, IL, blk 8, Rutland. 81.
G.. +. Rice to Northwestern Loan &
Banking Co., W hf n Sc 81 and g hf.. sv
or 15-106-54, 81.
Florence Perry to Mrs. Augusta
Matz, lot z, blk 9, Coburn and VaI
Doren's add Madison. $500.
Joseph Henkin to Albert N. johnson
NV or 7.106-54, $4,000.
Harry Katz to Rasmus Christensen
NV or 1%2.105.51, 81.
Lake Madison Chautauqua Associa
tion to +. G Smith, lot is, blk s, AS
sembly Grounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-11

Anna Davis to George l.. Deuel., "
hf W ht Sc or 7-106-54, $4,000.
Maurice Earl Packard to Fred Leroy
Packard, W hf W hf rw or 20-106-51,
$4,000.
Northwest nn Loan & Banking Co.
to James Y. Regan, II 3 So w hf biz
-. KenDedy's ex. $1,000.
Matilda Sloman to w. f. Kinney
and Guy Z. Mitchell, lot ID, 1-l06.5l,
$50.
Amanda Theien to J. ID. Page, lc'
10, Krumm's add Chester. $500.
Beatrice NJ. Dobson to Edward S
Dubson, lot 10. blk s, Winfred. 81.
A. A. Halvorson to Tim Manhuser
ct al, lots ID and Is, blk A, Went
worth, 81.
j. n. Bennett to r. A.. Grant ct al
lots A. 5. 6. blk 80, Smith & Trow'I
Summit add Madison, 81.
John P. Egger to Henry Linzmier
lots s and g., blk 2, Chester, $4,000.