davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-29

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-29
d Case Of Fire
|Phone 5000
!. :. LEY & Bassett have
r.lsome quarters in the new
ding.

BASS went down to Tam
looping and pleasure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Tennessee Calls Extra
Session of Legislature
to Enforce Prohibition

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 3d.
Calling a second extraordinary ses-
sion of the Tennessee Legislature to
consider prohibition law enforcement
bills, Governor Hooper in his proc
lamation today says:
THE question which now confronts
the people is, Shall the laws of the
State be enforced in the city as well
as in the country, or shall the out
lawed saloons corruptly dominate not
only the cities. but the Legislature
and the entire Staten"
The enforcement bills were killed
by a filibuster in the lower house of
the Legislature last week during the
first extraordinary session. The Sec
ond session is called for October IS.
The governors proclamation is q
direct appeal to the people.
I'm the fight for the enforcement
of laws in this State l desire to ap-
peal directly to the great masses of
our citizenship for support and CO.
operation" he says. Developments
of the last few weeks have demon
strated to my mind that an over
whelming majority of the people, re-
CARELESS of political affiliations, are
determined to put an end to open,
fragrant and disgraoeful notification
of the law in the cities of the State.
Il therefore appeal to the people of
every county in the State to rise
above the narrow confines of partisan
limitations, to assemble at the county
seats and elsewhere and to instruct,
encourage and support both the gov
ernor and the General Assembly in
the restoration of the majesty of the
law"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Osborne Starts Second
Day as State Prisoner

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 30.-Thomas
Mott Osborne, chairman of the State
Commission for Prison Reform, COM
pleted his first day in Auburn prison
this morning as a self-convicted in
mate, for the purpose of studying
prison conditions The report of the
prison physician showed that he
pulled through his first night in a cell
and stood the prison diet satisfac-
torily.
Osborne is an inmate of a cell on
the second tier of the north wing, and
with the broom and basket factory
gang marched from his cell at $50
o'clock this morning to empty cell
buckets, was and eat mess. The
breakfast consisted of rolled oats
with skinned milk and sugar, bread
and coffee. Mr.. Osborne at home
usually has iced cantaloupe or
peaches with cream, cereal, breakfast
bacon and eggs, with coffee.
He was taken to the shop after
breakfast, and became an apt pupil
In the art of basket weaving. A mass
of letters, kilograms and other COM
munications addressed to Mr. Os-
borne at the prison were sent back
to his office, as he is not permitted to
receive communications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
WOODRUFF BETTER
AFTER BREAKDOWN
Son Denies That Progressive
Leaders Speech Was Stopped
by Paralysis.

NEW YORK, sept. 3O-Timothy
L. Woodruff, formerly chairman of
the Republican State Committee,
thrice acknowledgements and pres
ent leader of the Progressives in
Kings county (Brooklyn), spent
a restful night and this morn
ing his temperature was normal This
condition was contained in a state
ment issued today by his son, John E.
Woodruff.
The son again denied that his faith
er had suffered stroke OF paralysis,
and said his illness was due solely to
nervous breakdown. Mr.. Woodruff,
he thought, would be around again in
q few weeks.
The son admitted that Mr.. Wood
ruff's left side had been affected.
His mental condition is normal"
said his statement land it is hoped
symptoms of paralysis will disap-
pear"
Mr.. Woodruff was stricken while
making an address at a big political
meeting in Cooper Union last night
In his speech he had bitterly attacked
Tammany Hall and praised Theodore
Roosevelt and Governor Sulzer. }
AS he rose to speak Mr.. Woodruff
removed the water pitcher from the
small stand in front of him, saying
that his thirst was unquenchable
During his peroration he was fire.
quently applauded. He had just con-
cluded a reference to William A.
Prendergast. the candidate for the
Office of controller, when his legs
sagged and he seemed about to fall
The last few words he uttered came
in gasps and scarcely could be heard.
Mr.. Woodruff was carried to a chair
and later removed to an ante-room
off the stage, to which two physicians
in the audience hurried. Both physi-
clans said Mr.. Woodruff had suffered
a severe paralytic stroke on the left
side.
Mrs. Woodruff, who had stood be-
hind her husband. was informed by
the physicians that her husbands
condition was serious. Mrs. Woodruff
was then placed in q chair and car
ried to his automobile and removed
to his apartments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
STOKES RESENTS
FIELDER ATTACK
Declares He Has Not Received
Aid of Essex Democratic
Leader.

Late yesterday afternoon Acting
Governor Fielder, at the state House,
Trenton, issued statement in which
he charged James r. ,Nugent. State
committeeman from Essex, and the
Democratic organization from this
county with having deliberately
worked in the interests of Frank y.
Katzenbach, jrs gubernatorial candi-
dacy as against his (Fielder's) can
didacy, and added that he expected
no help from the Essex organization
Democracy on election day. While
arraigning Mr.. Nugent, the governor
made it a point not to include for
mer Senator James Smith, jr., In his
allegation of favoritism toward Mr..
Katzenbach, saying: From infor-
nation I have received 1 believe
Senator James Smith, jr., took no
part in the contest against me, but
I cannot say as much for James f.
Nugent."
The governors statement appeared
In full in the late edition of yester-
days Evening Star.
Among other things the governor
declared that Mr.. Nugent and his
close lieutenants in the party or
ganization preferred Stokes to him
self, "as they had worked together
in the past and could readily do SO
again"
Replying to Governor Fielder's ref
erence to himself and connecting him
with the Democratic organization in
Essex county, former Governor Ed
ward C. Stokes had this to say:
IT want to state emphatically at
the outset that 1 do not propose to
make this a campaign of PERSONAL
ties, and I shall say SO in my speech
tomorrow. With me this will be a
campaign of principles and not OF
men. I was greatly surprised to read
In Governor FEEDERS statement the
intimation that Senator Smith and
Mr. Nugent were opposed to him and
friendly to me- and know they will
be equally surprised. / am certainly
not expecting assistance from men SO
prominent in the Democratic coun-
ellis.
cit is reported that Colonel Sam
Dickinson IL supporting Governor
Fielder, and perhaps Governor Field
er feels that. as a matter of reciprOc-
ity, he should turn over some prom
inent Democratic leaders to me. 1
fancy Governor Fielder is mistaken
In the notion that Senator Smith and
MIR. Nugent are opposed to him.
TT is a well-known fact that these
two Democratic chieftains took an
active part in the commission govern
ment fight in Jersey City, ayowedly
for the purpose of defeating Mayor
Wittpenn and driving Wittpenn out
of the gubernatorial race, and 1t is
an open secret with that accomplish
ment they were content.
"At the special session of the Leg
islature the public press announced
Fielder's bills win by Nugent's help
The newspaper reports told in detail
of how these bills were passed
through the generalship of James r.
Nugent, the Democratic boss 1t was
currently reported in the press at
that time that Mr.. Nugent was in
vited to the governors office for con-
sultation in this connection. Surely
the two gentlemen in question, in de-
feating Mayor Wittpenn in Jersey
City and in helping Governor Fielder
pass his Jersey City bills. could not
have been actuated by spirit of hos
tility to Governor Fielder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Indians to Raise Cattle
to Reduce Beef Cost

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The lat
est effort of the government to check
the present scarcity of beef consists
in enlisting the aid of the red man to
raise cattle for the market. Not only
is Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Sells stocking the big Indian reser
vations with large herds of fine
breeds of beef cattle, but he is map
ping out plans for improving and de-
veloping all of the live stock of the
Indians.
In many instances the Indian has
shown considerable aptitude for han
ding live stock and in order to en-
courage him the commissioner has
authorized the purchase out of Indian
funds of beef cattle herds for a num-
Der of reservations
Commissioner Sells has issued ad-
vertisements calling for bids on nine
thousand head of cattle for the Crow
Indian reservation in Montana. He
also is increasing the stock of sheep
on the reservation in Arizona and
New Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
HUDSON WILL SUE
.EX-COLLECTOR EGAN
Freeholders Start Action for
Damages Against Man Under
Indictment for ENLIGHTENMENT.

TRENTON, Sept 30.-John A. Den
min. attorney for the Board of Free
holders, 70 Hudson county, has filed
in the Supreme Court papers in the
damage suit against Stephen M. Egan
former county collector of Hudson
county for 100000.
The gravamen of the complaint
AYERS Collector Egan did not pay to
his successor $50, 900 which had come
into his hands as collector, between
the date of his appointment on Jan
uary 5. 1911 to the time of the qualifi-
cation of his successor June l6, this
year. The suit also AYERS Egan with
out authority loaned large sums of
money and the interest on the moneys
so loaned amounts to $4,000
The suit names John f. Boyle, Hen
ry Bryne, Patrick McGrath, James
Coyle, Samuel e. Renner, James Nc
Mahon, George b. Bergkamp and
Joseph Murphy. as co-defendants
themselves to pay the county of Hud-
son 100000 should Egan fail in the
performances of his duties.
The complaint states Egan unlaw-
fully loaned the county's money to
persons and corporations, The
amounts, it is averred, were retained
for a long time before the execution
of the bond, actually until May 81,
1911. 1t Is further set out that Egan
has refused to pay the 100000 which
the complaint says is due the free
holders.
The loans mentioned in the suit
We're made to the Jersey City Supply
Company, the late Robert Davis and
T. Fallon, and aggregated $125,975.
The time of the loans dated from De-
cember %, 1905 to December 30, 1910
Egan's conviction for embezzlement
has been affirmed by the Court of
Errors and Appeals and an appeal
has been taken to the United States
Supreme Court. He was indicted in
Hudson county by an elisor drawn
grand jury ana this action is the
basis for his appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
Following his conviction in the
Hudson Court, Egan was sentenced
to a prison term of from one to
seven years and fine of $1,000. The
appeal of the case stays the execu-
ton of the sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
BATTLE LINES ARE
d F|XEDAT TRENTON
Armageddon-Like Aspect When
Political Hosts Assemble
for Conventions.
tFrom . stan Correspondence

TRENTON. Sept. SO.-This city has
taken on an Armageddon aspect to-
day. with all the warlike forces of the
great political parties Of the State,
gathered to plan and labor. with a
peace and goodwill to men, pre-
tense in the nature of party plat
forms. but more particularly to win
votes for the parties whose principles
they espouse.
Stern law decreed that the clans
should assemble at Trenton on this
day of our Lord, to permit the sooth-
sayers to prepare commandments to
be followed by the faithful. and which
the rival conferees devoutly hope will
be approved and obeyed by the peo-
pie.
Camped in Masonic Temple are the
Democratic Legions with colors bold
Nv flying. At the Republican Club. in
East Hanover street, the Republicans
hold the fort. while the Progressives
are safely intrenched at headquarters
In West State street
Nothing like the old convention
times were the convention scenes of
this morning. There is an air of quiet
serenity on the streets regardless OF
what was happening within the
various council chambers.
While the Democrats were in bit
ter fight this morning over the State
Craftsmanship of their party, the Re
publicans had by no means settled
the same questions for themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
ALL CANDIDATES
. STATEMENTS FILED
Time Expired Last Midnight.
Colby Assembly Nominees
Spent No Money.

| Warned by the experience of thirty
or more candidates at the last gem
eral election who failed to file their
expense statements and were subse-
quently indicted by the grand jury,
all of the persons who sought politi-
cal preferment at the primary cleo
ton a week ago today were careful
| to obey the law and file their state
ments with County Clerk Joseph Nc
| Donough before midnight last night.
The indictments last year were
quashed after the delinquent candi-
dates had been reprimanded in open
| court.
Not a single one of the candidates
on the Republican, Democratic, Pro-
gressiVe or Socialist ticket, that made
the run for office in Essex county
failed to comply with the law and
all filed statements, even If they had
incurred no expenses in the run for
office.
John L. Armitage, as treasurer for
the Progressive Democrats the Will
son Leaguers, filed two statements
late yesterday. One was on behalf
of John A. Brady Oliver Werkheiser
and Cornelius O'Donoughue, candi-
dates for the Board of Freeholders,
and shows that $60.S0, all for print
ing and advertising, was spent Ia
behalf of the three men. The money
was contributed as follows: Werk-
heiser, $3.50; Brady, SIS. and O'Don-
oghue, $3.50. This statement was
sworn to before Juvenile Judge Pat
rick ]. Dolan, as a master in chan
Gerry
The other statement was for the
expenditures in connection with the
Progressive Democrat Assembly
ticket and showed total expense Ct
s516.70, practically all % which was
expended for printing, advertising,
postage and bill posting. The largest
contribution was rece.vei from the
Woodrow Wilson Democratic League,
the amount being s303.75, the total
receipts exactly equaling the amount
of the expenditures.
Seven of the members of the AS
sembly ticket contributed to the fund
as follows: Leroy T. Vernuele,
$2775; Samuel Kalisch, jr., rs; Will
lam A. Kirk, S25; Adam j. Roesbach,
$25; C. r. Reeve, $50: Wilfred r. Har-
rison, $40, and Michael F. Roche, $40.
George M Decker, Daniel +. Gala
CHER, John A. Kelly, Dix w. Noel and
Maurice r. Welsh, Assembly candi-
dates, did not contribute to the cam
paign expenses, according TO the
statement.
A statement filed by George NJ.
Denny, as fiscal agent of the Pro-
gressive Republicans, the Colby tick
ct, show that there were no receipts
or expenditures on behalf of the AS
sembly candidates, although several
of the candidates filed individual ex-
pense accounts showing small per-
sonal expenditures for printing and
postage.
Edmund B. Osborne. candidate fer
State committeeman Oil the Progress
sive ticket, and who was hearen by
Frank l.. Driver, filed 6 statement
showing that he had contributed liz
money to his campaign, while i. L.
Ramsdell, as treasurer OF Osborne's
campaign committee, certified that
there had been no expenditures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry. wispy and scraggly, just an ap-
plication or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance q hundred
fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick
ness and lustre of your hair and re-
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because it darkens sc
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through the hair
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair has disap-
peared, and after another application
it becomes beautifully dark and APP
pears glossy, lustrous and abundant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Illinois Vice Probers Say
100000 Girls Have Benefited

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Private sub
scriptions have made possible the re-
sumption of the investigation of the
Senate vice committee, Lieutenant
Governor Barratt' O'Hara, the chair
man announced today. This COM
mittee ceased its sessions three
months ago, when the special appro-
priation of $4,000 was exhausted.
The committee will make a report
saying that as a result of the COM
mittee's work the wages of 100 900
girls have been increased in seven
States and thirty-four States have
taken some action toward lettering
the working conditions of female
help
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Bandits Conscience Bars
Planned Railroad HOId-Up

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept 3d.
The hold-up of another mail and ex-
press train in the South was prevent
ed last night when one of the would
be bandits became conscience stricken
and unfolded the plans to New Or
leans authorities. according to infor-
nation given out by the police.
The plan, 1t is said. was to hold ur
the fast New York-New Orleans
Louisville and Nashville train be-
tween here and Bay st. Louis. Ac-
cording to the story of the police,
Clarence e. Boatwright came to
headquarters and told of the plan
They say he told them he and Alfred
f. Oliver intended to cover the en-
ginemen with revolvers, to cut off the
mail and express cars and dynamite
the safes. Oliver was arrested. but
refused to affirm or deny that he and
Boatwright had planned the robbery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Police Besiege House in
Search for Dancers Slayer

CHICAGO, Sept. s0.-Aoting upen
an entirely new clue. States Attor-
ney Charles H. Hadley, OF Wheaton,
at the head of dozen Chicago de-
tectives, early today laid siege to a
building on the South Side, where
they hoped to apprehend the slayer
of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat, the
tango teacher, who was shot Friday
night and her body placed on rail-
road tracks.
Tho States attorney and Sheriff A.
A. Kuhn came to Chicago last night
following a statement from young
man who said the murderer former
ly lived at Bushnell, Ill., and that he
worked as a "bouncer" three years
ago in an amusement park where
Mrs. Rexroat was employed. He said
the man attended the dance at OLE
sons Academy on the Thursday
night that Mrs. Rexroat i1ade the ap-
pointment to go on the errand which
led to her murder.
The body of Mrs. ReXrolt will be
buried by her first husband, William
Henry Allison.
"She divorced me and married an
other man, but at the last she want
ed to come back to me, and ] am
going to take care of her body" he
said,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
To Report on Sanity of
Schmidt in a Few Days

NEW YORK, Sept. so.-Hans
Schmidt, who has confessed he muir
dered Anna Aumueller, was subjected
yesterday to his third examination in
the test that is being made by four
alienists The examination was made
by DR.. George H. Kirby, who will re-
port to the other three on Schmidt's
capacity for associating ideas.
DR.. A. Ross Diefendorf telegraphed
yesterday he would be on hand to-
morrow to participate in another ex-
animation with Drs. Kirby, Mac
Donald and Mahon. 1t is expected
the report of the alienists will be
made either Saturday OF Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Pope Plus X. Hears Report
on Situation in Mexico

ROME, Sept. 3O.-Pope Plus held a
lengthy conference on the subject of
the situation' in Mexico today with
the Most Rev. leopold Ruiz, arch
bishop of Michoacan, Mexico, who
had come to Rome to present the re-
port his archdiocese.
The pontiff took great interest in
the prospects of the different political
parties and in the chances of the va
rious candidates for the presidency
of the Mexican republic. He express
ed the hope that lasting tranquility
would eventually be achieved in
Mexico and said that the troubles
which had afflicted that country had
been extremely painful to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
NUGENT REPLIES
TO GOV. FIELDER
Confined from First Pase.)


show that Mr. Fielder has no just
cause to critieise It, nor has he any
right to assail my Democracy"
! Members of the Essex county DEM
ocratic committee seen today and
| other party organization men ex-
pressed amazement at Governor
| Fielder's attitude toward the Essex
| organization and his declarations
and allegations concerning James r.
| Nugent. and the fact that Frank
| Katzenbach, jr., s. vote surpassed that
cast for the governor here on pri-
mary day.
The county committee, they point
out, refrained from going on record
! as indorsing either Fielder or hatz-
enbach. Each has many friends here,
and Katzenbach has always demon
strated exceptionable strength in this
section, particularly IN the city of
| Newark.
1t was decided to leave the guber-
material fight open, the voters to do
as they pleased and follow their per-
sonal inclinations as to voting. There
was no debating, no directing. 1t
was beyond question a case of fair
field and no favor" Had the COM
mittee, for instance, Endorsed Katz-
GIlbaCllB GuCli al eelL WOhlO tlOt ia .
been looked upon with favor by
Fielder's followers, and had the COM
mittee o. KID Fielder's candidacy the
friends of Katzenbach would have
had just cause cor complaint.
The situation was thoroughly consid-
cred and the verdict, Hands off,
was reached. 1t seemed satisfactory
to all, as it was certainly fair to the
interests of both candidates.
Other candidates, like assembly
men, freeholders, running within
party lines and having no opposition
within party lines, were Endorsed.
The reason that Katzenbaeh ran
on such even terms as Nugent is
plain. They had been assailed in
common and were so linked in at
tacks that the tendency of those
favoring Nugent as against Gregory
for state committeeman, was to vote
for Katzenbach for governor. 1t had
been freely commented upon during
the campaign that former Senator
Smith was adverse to taking any
stand calculated to injure Governor
Fielders cause.
Immediately upon learning of the
result of the primary, Mr.. Nugent
penned a congratulatory letter to
Governor Fielder, wishing him sue
cess and assuring him of all possible
aid of his own and pledging him the
cordial support of the Essex county
organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Earl of GuilfOrd Saves
Paintings as Home Burns

DOVER, England, Sept. 3o.--An-
other of England's famous old his
torlc homes, Waldershare Park Man
sion, residence of the Earl of Guilford,
was destroyed by fire early today.
The Earl of Guilford. who was in
the residence, succeeded in saving
many of the valuable oil paintings
and some of the finest furniture.
No evidence was found to connect
the suffragettes with the fire.