davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Head of State Home for Girls
49,. Freed of Cruelty Charges

< TRENTON Nov. g3.--Mrs. Elizabeth
". Mansell, superintendent of the
State Home for Girls. has been exon
Grated from the charge of cruelty and.
il1-treatment made against her by
May Mofap, o former inmate of the
home, by the board of trustees of the
institution. When Mrs. Mansell was
confronted with the charges she ex-
planned them to the satisfaction of the
Mrs Mansell said that the NOLAN
girl had declared to the Union county
officials that she had been ill-treated
at the State Home The superintend-
ent told the directors that the girl had
been committed to the institution be-
cause there was no room at the Wom-
ans Reforrnatery and that she re-
quested the Union county authorities
TO take her back, as the girl WAS over
the age limit at the home,
Mrs Mansell placed the girl in
charge of an official with the instruc-
lions to take her to Dunellen, where
she has relatives. The girl rebelled
and said she could obtain assistance
from the probation officer at Eliza
beth. Upon arriving there Mrs. Man
sell explained that the girl was unable
to find the probation officer and then
gave herself up to the police, making
the statement that she had been mis-
treated at the home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
JAILED Twice FOR
SUNDAY SELLING.

After achieving the distinction OF
getting arrested twice the same day
for the alleged illegal sale OF liquor.
Samuel Bank. thirty-four FEARS old.
of rs Clay street. was held In $500
bail for the grand jury by Acting
Judge Oehring in the Second Precinct
Court today. Another saloonkeeper,
Edward Fenias, forty-four, Of 2is
New street, was held in similar
amount on charge Of sunday sell
ing.
Patrolmen Wilson and sullivan
raided Banks place at o'clock yes
terday morning. Joseph Mancuse,
thirty-one, of 111s Spring street, was
taken into custody as a witness.
Bank gave 500 deposit to insure
his appearance in court and was re-
leased He was re-arrested later on
when Sergeant Mcdonald and Police
men Nefus, Kiley and Olson caught
Emil Couple, of $50 Bank street,
emerging from the cafe with bottle
of beer.
Fenias was charged with having
sold liquor TO Charles Mackis0ns OK
s6 Lock street. Three witnesses we're
paroled on their own recognizance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Boy, Six, Is Badly Burned
When Blazing Paper from
BOnfires Sets Fire to Clothes

Painfully burned from his waist TO
his ankles, Sky ear-old Emanuel
Reider, of 53S South Twelfth street,
is in critical condition at the City
Hospital. His burns were the result
of disobeying his parents yesterday
afternoon. He was left in chargs of
his nine-year-old brother Morris when
his parents went to visit an aunt and
Emanuel refused to accompany them
Several boys had built bonfire in
a lot next to the house and Emanuel
made several attempts to go out and
play near 1t, but was restrained by
Morris.
Finally, however. he left the house
while Morris was playing in another
room and Joined the boys in the
lot, He caught hold of a piece of
flaming paper. His clothes caught
fire. He tried to beat out the flames
with his hands. His screams brought
several neighbors. who beat out the
flames and tore the clothing off the
boy. Mrs. Benjamin Orange. of SIT
South Twelfth street, was severely
burned about the hands while help
ing to beat out the flames. The City
Hospital ambulance was summoned
and the boy was removed to the City
Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

be raised by the enlistment of volun-
teers. The war plan" as now COM
pleted provides that this force shall
be armed and equipped at concentra-
ton camps before the different units
arc sent to the scenes of operation.
For coordination, tables and maps
have been prepared, giving for the
mobile army and the organized mi
lltia, for each arm of the service their
present strength and the number of
troops required to bring each arm TO
war strength, as well as the number
and kind of volunteers to be raised
to complete half million of troops.
The various increases needed in
each branch of the service are shown
on a map which is divided into five
ordnance supply sections correspond
ing as follows: Sections numbers
and 2, eastern department of the
army; section 3. southern depart
ment; section 4, central department;
section 8, western department. The
number of sets of equipment Of the
different kinds required can thus be
very closely approximated. The exact
number of arms and equipment of
every kind to be held on hand at the
supply arsenals throughout the coun-
try Is then determined
The department. also has worked
out system of division field supply
depots. Each depot has the necessary
personnel, tools, ordnance stores and
supplies estimated sufficient for
maintaining for six months COM
plete division of infantry or cavalry
or auxiliary army troops. These di-
vision depots are so arranged that
several can be readily combined into
a. field army depot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
j. S. CAN MOBILIZE
HALF MILLION MEN

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The war
plans of the army ordnance depart
ment are completed and for the first
time in the history of the country
Uncle Sam is in readiness at mo-
ment's notice, to arm and equip $780,
900 men to send into the field in the
event of war with first-class power.
These plans have been worked out
during the past six years through the
systematic and unremitting labor of
Lieutenant Colonel J. T. Thompson,
of the ordnance department, under
the direction of Brigadier-General
William Crozier, chief of the bureau.
Colonel Thompson pointed out that
his war plan" Is based upon condi-
tons as they would actually exist
In the event Of hostilities. The line
of the regular army would be in
creased to its maximum enlisted
strength as provided for by law; the
entire organized militia of the coun-
try would be mustered into the serv-
ice OF the United States at full war
strength. and the remainder would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Ownership of SIS Bill Found
in Street Settled by Picture

Judge Herr, sitting in the Fourth
Precinct Court today. was called up
on to decide the ownership of a So
bill which had been found by a negro
but, which was claimed by another
man,
William IT. Mitchell, of 81 Somerset
street, was on his way over Barclay
street with two friends when he saw
a So bill staring him in the face. He
picked it up, and inst as he was
promising his friends that they would
have a supper someone tapped him
on the shoulder. Frank Koshinslsi,
of 11S Barclay street. had seen Mitch
ell pick up the money and9told him
that he had lost the bill. Mitchell
asked Koshinslli to describe the bill,
and when KoshislSi's description did
not tally with the, real thing he re-
fused to give up the money.
A fight started and ended when
Mounted Policeman Ritz, of the
Fourth precinct, arrested all CON
cerned. In court today Judge Herr
asked Koshinski to describe the bill:
well, your honor, there's picture
of George washington in one corner
and it's So BILL .... -.
eff Washington's picture is on the
bill who gets it?" asked the court. n
It do was the reply from Koshin-
ski. -
well you don't in. this case.
Jackson's picture is the one on the
bill,' and with that Judge Herr
handed the bill to Mitchell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Spanish Army Captain Is
Executed as a Murderer

MADRID. Spain. Nov, S.-Captain
Manuel Sanchez, Spanish army Of
ficer found guilty by a court-martial
of the murder of Don Garcia Jalon,
wealthy land owner, last May, was
executed today. Detachments of all
the regiments in garrison witnessed
the execution.
Captain Sanchez was tried and con-
demned for the crime as sequel to
the confession of a woman, Luisa
Sanchez, said to be his daughter, who
was sentenced to twelve years inn
prisonment as his accomplish.
Jalon was missing for several weeks
after he had won about 81 900 at cards
and the evidence showed that he had
been enticed to Sanchez's fiat and
murdered there by the officer, who
with the woman, cut up the body and
threw it into an adjacent sewer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
MARITIME DEFENDS
WILSON IN SENATE
New Jersey Senator Takes
cummins to Task for Com
parison With Huerta.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Senator
MARITIME took Senator Cummlns to
task today for some of the latter's
speeches in tie New Jersey cam
paign in which Mr.. Cummins was
quoted as having said there was mo
moral difference between Huerta and
the man in the White House." and
having assalled "the big stick meth
DDS in connection with the tariff
bill" Mr.. MARITIME characterized the
reference as absurd, ridiculous and
ungenerous."
Mr.. Cunmins declared he had not
discussed President Wilson in such a
vein. II spoke of the office not of the
man." he said. II did severely criti-
else the tendency of the executive to
override the legislative branch of the
government"
Does the senator mean TO repeat
his comparison between Huerta and
President Wilson, demanded Sena-
tor MARITIME.
"Of course / did not say that
returned Senator Cummins. But
did say and I will say it again, that
] would just as soon have my will
as a member of Congress overcome
by an armed soldier as by any other
influence from the executive. There
is no difference
Senators owen and Williams de-
Tended the president, the former de-
claring that he occupied the White
House with more modesty than was
usual"
Senator williams declared that it
was Islander and oalumny" to say
that the president had used patronage
10 influence legislation and challenged
amy Senator to prove thatc barge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Confers With President on
Miners Strike in Michigan


WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Represen-
tative Mcdonald, of Michigan, talked
with President Wilson today of condi-
tons attending the copper miners
strike in the Calumet region of
Michigan. Mcdonald told the Presi-
dent something should be done. either
through executive action or legisla-
ton. not only to adjust the strike,
but to prevent future strikes which
involve the prosperity of an immense
industry
President Wilson expressed deep
interest and said he would study the
subject The Federal Mediation
Board, it was agreed, could not take
up the strike because of the limita-
tions under which it works, but the
President expressed the hope that
some plan might be soon adopted to
meet the situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Court Sustains Mrs. Hal Reid
in Suit Against Albert Plaut

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court has
sustained the verdict of $7,450 awarded
Bertha Westbrook Reid, the actress
wife of Hal Reid, the playwright, for
injuries sustained at Deal Beach, N.
j.. when her automobile was rammed
by motor car owned by Albert Plaut.
Mrs. Reid commended that she fell
upon Plaut's car and as a result the
muscles of one of her eyes were so
stiffened that she could no longer ex-
press by facial contortion, JOY, grief
and pain as is required on the stage
In consequence she claimed she lost
contract for forty weeks because the
manager said that her face was
ruined
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
State Political Situation
Quiet Day Before Election

TRENTON. Nov. 9.-The day be-
fore election in New Jersey found
everything quiet except for some
charges of false registration in the
larger cities, such as Jersey City and
Newark.
James f. Fielder the Democratic
candidate for Governor. and Edwin
c Stokes, the Republican nominee,
made a tour today of Southern New
Jersey, and Everett Colby. the Pro-
Pressive candidate, made speeches in
Elizabeth and other parts of Union
county.
One of the matters to be voted upon
tomorrow Is the adoption or rejection
of the chancellor sheriff jury COM
mission act passed by the Legislature
last spring after it had been accepted
by President Wilson as a compromise
for suggested measures. Strange as 1t
may seem 1t has received practically
no attention either at the hands OF
the newspapers of the State or the
campaign speakers.
1t is almost certain that the vote
both for and against the adoption of
the law will be very light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
ANTITRUST BILL
ARMED TO TEETH
Presidents Friends Say He
Thus Described Program to
Follow Currency Measure.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--President
Wilson said today he would not
launch any recommendations for
antitrust legislation until tho cur
rency bill was passed and that it
would be his aim to keep the cur
rency question the centre of atten-
ton.
He made it plain, however, that he
had some very definite ideas on the
trust question which he had already
discussed with Chairman Newlands,
of the Senate interstate commerce
committee, and Chairman Clayton, Of
the House judiciary committee, as
well as Attorney General McReynolds
and that all were thinking along the
same lines.
An antitrust program armed to
the teeth" is the way those close to
President Wilson describe his plans.
The President they say, intends to
get behind every measure the chair
men of the two congressional COM
mittees will work out in consultation
with administration officials.
The President let 1t be known that
he is opposed to the Senate banking
currency amendment providing for
four regional reserve banks, instead
of twelve, as in the House currency
bill He told callers today that to
change any of the fundamentals of
the House bill would alter the whole
thing. He made it clear that he would
continue to stand firmly for the Glass
bill, though he conceded there were
debatable parts.
Progress on the currency bill in the
Senate committee has been deferred
until Wednesday. The committee has
no expectation of completing its work
in another week. The President and
the Senate leaders of both parties had
looked forward confidently to being
able to complete the bill in time to
report it to the Senate on Monday,
November 10, but now they admit the
bill will require two weeks longer in
committee, which would bring it into
the Senate about November II at the
earliest.
This, of course, disposes of any
prospect of passing it at the extra ses-
sion. The consideration of the meas
ure will be projected into the next
Congress. Once before a regular ses-
sion that ordinarily extends far into
the summer the consideration of the
currency bill is likely to anguish, and
final action may be deferred until well
along in the regular session
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Two Die, Many Are Hurt
as Warehouse Tnmbles,
Crashing Into Dwelling

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 3.-The
entire side of four-story brick store
house in North Front street collapsed
early today and crashed through the
frame dwelling house of John
Hughes, Immediately adjoining. AS
a result two persons are dead. three
fatally injured and another seriously
hurt. The dead are John Hughes,
fifty-nine, and Eva Dooty, five, his
granddaughter
The storehouse, a new building, was
filled with bales of rags and tobacco.
Michael Greenburg, its owner, said
the building was dynamited, but fire.
men and police found no evidence Of
an explosion and declared that faulty
construction probably caused the COZ
lapse.
The building was constructed of
bricks which had been in another
building, and the foundations, it was
said, were insecure, The city butld-
ing inspector started an investigation
at once.
The victims were sleeping when the
craek came. The wall of the ware
hotNe slipped in a diagonal direction,
emptying thousands of bales of rags
and other goods on top of the crushed
Hughes home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Man Brought Here from Perth
Amb0y Accused of Robbery

Indicted by the grand jury on two
grand larceny charges, John Obertz,
% years old, who was brought to this
city by Captain Vogel and Plain
clothesman kaas, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, from his home at $40 West Side
avenue, Perth Amboy. was today
turned over to the prosecutors office.
On December TO- 1912, Obertz is al
legged to have attended a christening
party at the home of Mrs. Mary
Cusanski, at 232 Eighteenth avenue,
and while the festivities We're going
on he is said to have stolen jewelry
valued at $780,
The police of the Fourth precinct
had a warrant for his arrest. A de-
scription of the man was sent to the
Perth Amboy police and they de-
tanned him until the Newark officials
arrived and identified him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Both Love Emerson So Well
They Wed Beside His Grave

CONCORD, Mass, Nov. 9-Mutual
generation of Ralph Waldo Emerson
led Richard Wlghtman and Mrs. Pa
tricia Margaret Street, both of Say
brook, Conn, to have their marriage
ceremony performed today beside the
grave of the poet and philosopher IN
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
With their hands clasped in front
of the quartz bowlder which marks
Fmerson's burial place they We're
pronounced man and wife by Rev.
Loren B. Macdonald, of this town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Chinese Brigands Threaten
American Missionaries

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-Serious
disorders in Southern Honan were re-
ported to the state department today
by the American consul general at
Hankow. Brigands from Tsao-yang
are moving northward, burning viii
lagos around Pi-yang. where there is
an American Seventh Day Adventist
mission.
The legation has demanded the pro-
lection of the mission and the sup
preston of the brigandage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Young Duke and Duchess
Enter Brunswick in State

BRUNSWICK, Germany. Nov. s.
Disagreeable weather failed to damp
en- the enthusiasm of the crowds here
today for the State entry into Bruins
wick of the young duke and duchess
of Brunswick, hitherto known as
Prince Ernst August of Cumberland
and Princess Victoria Luise of Prus-
STA.
They drove from the railroad sta
ton to the palace in q state coach
drawn by eight horses through streets
packed with people who cheered them
as they passed. The procession was
led and followed by troops of cavalry
At the palace the duke after his
new courtiers had been presented read
from the steps of the throne in the
presence of the members OF the cabi-
net and of the deputies a speech in
which he reiterated his loyalty to
existing conditions in the German
empire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Vegetarian Diet to Cut
Cost of Hotel Living

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo-. Nov.
3-More vegetables on the menu and
not so many meats as means of cir
cumventing the high cost of living,
was one of the proposals discussed
by the Missouri Kansas-Ok
Hotel Mems Association at the open
ing session of its convention here to-
day.
According to Barney Alisky. of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Duffy and O'Keefe Held as
C0-COnspiratOrs of Thaw

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Eugene
Duffy and Michael O'Keefe. who were
indicted with former Assemblyman
Richard Butler and Roger Thompson
for conspiracy in connection with the
escape of Harry X. Thaw from the
Matteawan Asylum for the Criminal
Insane, were today surrendered by
counsel to the district attorney.
They were taken before Justice
Gavegan and held In $4,000 bail each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

Kansas City, secretary of the associa-
ton, 1t is the elaborate list of meats
served in hotels that keeps the price
of meals UP and many patrons who
order meats would prefer something
else If they could get 1t.
other suggestions with view OF
reducing the cost of food in hotels
proposed the installation of soda
fountains and low-price lunch count
ers in the first-class hostelrles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Late Henry Klemm's Mother
Succnmbs at lightweight

Mrs Anna Maria Klerhm. mother
of the late Henry -Fiemm who was
for years leading architect a fr y New
ark, died at her home, at 20 Darcy
street, yesterday She was eighty
eight years old. M o. .-
Mrs. Klemm was the widow of
Christian Klemm. Funeral services
will be held tomorro wright at the
Klemm residence. The interfnent viii
be private. ,.,;.s.,,..s-s.....
Mrs. Klemm was one ofgthe pioneers
of the Hamburg PLACE district. she
was widely known. Her son, Henry
Jllemm, died about nine years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Four Boys Shot After
Prank; Two Are Dying

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Nov. S.-An UNI
identified man last night shot four OF
five young men who threw him from
his bicycle, and two of them are ex-'
pected to die
According to August Stainka, the
only member of the party who was
not injured. one of his friends showed
the rear wheel of the bicycle and the
rider had bad fall. Getting to his
feet the cyclist drew revolver and
began firing.
Frank Dubrawalski and Henry
Endler were shot in the abdomen and
may not recover. The others injured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Union Man Is Found With
Bullet Wound in His Head

Frederick Carte. about sixty years
old, of Springfield avenue Union. was
found in his home today with bullet
wound In his head believed TO have
been self-infiicted.
He was removed to Overlook Hos
pital, Summit. where his condition
was said this afternoon 70 be serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Identified by Shadow

TRENTON, Nov. Sherman Bin
der, arrested yesterday, charged by
Mrs. Rose Manors. who has apart
ments in the same house. with taking
a 5000 diamond ring from her room,
was held in 5000 bail. Mrs Manors
said she had seen his shadow fitting
from the room as she came upstairs.
She declared she knew the shadow
because of peculiarities which she de-
scribed to the court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Captain Gleason, Who Rose
from Ranks, Chicago's Chief

CHICAGO, Noy. 3s--James Gleason,
captain in charge of the Shakespeare
avenue police station, was appointed
chief of police by Mayor Harrison to-
day. succeeding John McWeefy, re-
signed
Gleason was promoted from the
ranks under civil service rules His
most notable exploit was the capture
of the car barn robbers after an, W
day fight at Millers, Ind, several
years ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-27
WRATH OF SUFFRAGETTS.
British Ministers Won't Expose Them
selves.-Reggy sets Example.

Cardiff, Wales, May 21.-The Brit
ish cabinet ministers are exposed to
being mauled by militant at public
meetings that hereafter they are like
ly to refuse to attend unless those in
charge of the meetings are prepared
to guarantee their personal safety. Be
cause such assurance would not be
given him, the home secretary, Rt.
Hon. Reginald McKenna, did not ap-
pear at the Welsh disestablishment
and free church conference this aft
ernoon, although he was announced
as one of the speakers. 1t is under
stood that the authorities learned OF
suffragetta plot to attack the home
secretary at the conference by a meth