davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-08
NO CAUSE TO ACCUSE
C0RDELE OF RACE SUICIDE

Cordele, Ca, Nov. There is no
occasion to accuse Cordele, or rather
the people of ordele, of race suicide.
Eight new arrivals into the home of
as many white families in this city is
the record reported for the past four
dAys-four boys and four girls, and
all of them robust chaps with promises
OF making Cordele some very useful
Zen and women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-08
NO MORE SECRET DIVORCE
TRIALS IN WASHINGTON

Washington, d. c., Nov. 7-Secret
divorce proceedings have been abol-
ished in the capitals court by re-
vision of rules which will provide that
all divorce cases and proceedings for
annulments of marriage shall be
heard in open court and that witness
es shall be examined publicly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-08
THE WEATHER.

y For Americas and Vicinity
\ Fair and warmer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-08

) y y y y y = \ \ y \ \ y : silver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Mrs. Colby on Campaign
Tour With Her Husband

Mrs. Everett Colby accompanied
her husband today when his "Fly-
ing Squadron of campaigners paid
visit to Harrison. While the Pro-
gressive candidate for governor was
speaking at the Worthington Pump
Works, Mrs Colby distributed Colby
buttons among the crowd OF 500.
Mr.. Colby spoke briefly on the ef-
feet his plan for gradually reducing
the tax on buildings and increasing
the tax on land would have in fore
ing the owners of idle property to
make use of it or turn it over to
someone else who would. He pointed
out how the cost of living would
thereby be reduced. Speaking of
strikes, he asserted that courts had
been too prone to take the view of
the capitalists in holding that prop
erty was more sacred than worSmen.
He attacked the use of injunctions in
labor troubles.
A second meeting was held at
Fourth and Harrison avenues. The
campaigners then visited the Essex
Club.
Mr. Colby and his flying squadron"
left the Essex Club on schedule time
at 2:15 and arrived at Kearny and
Johnson avenues, Kearny. fifteen
moinutes later After a short ad
dress there Mr.. Colby took the squad
ron over to Midland avenue and Elm
street, Arlington, where they were
due ot $40. The rest of the schedule
includes meetings at kingsland at
3:45; Erie station at Rutherford,
4:15: carlstadt, 8, and Woodbridge,
$50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
OELR|CHS FREE, AS
GIRL ADM|TSLY|NG
Miss Singleton Tells District
Attorney Her Stabbing Story
Was Untrue.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Herman Oel-
richs. millionaire law student at Co
lumbia University, was discharged in
Police Court today when arraigned
on the charge of stabbing Lucille
Singleton, daughter of a Texas mine
owner.
The case against young Oelrichs
was dismissed at the request of As
sistant District Attorney James
O'Malley. to whom Miss Singleton
confessed yesterday that there was
no basis for her previous declaration
that Oelrichs had stabbed her.
Miss Singleton was not in court to-
day, as she is still confined to her
room as the result of injuries sus-
tanned in the accident several nights
ago to the automobile in which she
was riding with Oelrichs.
Her signed statement asserting that
her injuries We're caused by being
thrown against the windshield was
read to the court.
1T must be comforting to the COM
munity to know that we have a dis
trict- attorney who will save from
further humiliation and protect the
interests of an innocent accused of
interests of an innocent man accused
of crime said Magistrate Krotel in
discharging Oelrichs.
Here is another proof of the neces-
sitv of careful scrutiny of human
motives. especially in cases of this
character. 1t is terrible to contem-
plate that a respectable person should
be made to suffer like this at the
hands of another who may be for
the moment under the influence of
There is little or no
in an expression of re-
gret by the accuser, save that it
SPELLS vindication,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Part 7. K. Omitted from
Speech More Discussed
Than What He Delivered

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-What Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt said last night at
the farewell testimonial given to him
on the eve of his departure for South
America on the roof of the New York
Theatre is not being discussed half
as much today as that portion of his
speech which he did not utter.
In the eleventh hour he made ex-
cisions in the speech he had written.
In his address, as originally given out
in advance. he wrote, Il took the
Panama canal zone" and also in
cllded a sharp criticism of the pres
ent administrations policy in Mexico
for lack of firmnesS and insufficient
protection to Americans and Amer
lean interests. He thought better, he
of forcible Intervention as instanced
in Cuba and San Domingo. But in
his speech last night he omitted this
part.
The enthusiastic audience did not
know that their guest had eliminated
large part of his address.
Advance copies of the colonefs
speech had been sent out to the news
papers by different agencies. These
were brief epitomes of what he was
expected to say. Before the dinner
began c. M. Penfeld, a secretary of
the Progressive Service Board gave
to the reporters for the morning
papers a thirty -nine-page transcript
of the speech as being the exact text
of the colonePs effort.
Criticism of Wilson's Policy.
In this copy there were found the
criticism of President Wilson's policy
in Mexico and the reference to the
Panama canal. with complimentary
illusions to Brazil, Chill and the
Argentine Republic-the three coun-
tries the colonel is to visit-to the ex-
clusion of the other South American
nations.
When Colonel Roosevelt had fin
ished his address reporters asked him
why he had not followed his copy.
"Why, what do you mean," he said.
"I don't understand you"
The copy as given out by Mr.. Pen
field, with marked passages alluding
to Mexico and Panama, was shown
him. He rose from his chair in ex-
citement.
'eWhat does this mean" he ex-
claimed in a rising voice. This is a
terrible mistake. This thing must not
get out Miss Keller he snapped,
turning to the woman who sat at his
left. who is the 'chief of service" of
the Progressive party. How did this
happen? This is fearful mistake
this speech must not be published.
How in the world was it ever given
out?"
why, colonel" the disturbed Miss
Keller said II thought it was agreed
at last nights conference that the
full copy of your speech was to be
given out
mo. no, no." Roosevelt almost
CONTINUED ON Pare 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
SEEK GUNMAN AS
SLAYER OF BABY
Undertaken Forced to Take
Body from Flat at Pis-
tolls Point.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The battered
body of a fair-haired little girl, killed
by a blow on the head. lay in the
Harlem morgue today while the po-
lice of the greater city sought Joseph
de Puma, a notorious italian gun
man, as her slayer.
The child's body was brought to
the morgue in macarohi box last
night by Ralph Pasqua, an under
.taker, who told a terrified tale of
having been coerced at pistols point
to go to the gunman's fat and re-
move the body. In the fiat he saw
blonde woman weeping
When the detectives reached ethe
fiat later this woman was gone and
with her the gunman. The theory
is advanced that the little girl had
been kidnapped and was being held
for ransom There is no police rec
ord, however, of a child of that de-
scription being missing.
The undertaken was held today
pending further investigation of the
matter. He says the gunman told
him that he had hit the child as she
begged for water at night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Cop Breaks in as Man Tries to
Kill Tragedy-Haunted Wife

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-That the three
matrimonial ventures of Mrs 0lszok-
i-Jaskulski-Gajdor have been
marked by tragedy was learned today
when Policeman Olinski crashed
through a window and into a gas
filled room, where the third husband
Mckay Gajdorowicz. was attempting
TO cut his wife's throat with a razor.
The woman's first husband was shot
in Russia, eighteen years ago by or
der of the government; the second
one committed suicide five years ago
in fit of jealousy inspired by Glad
orowicz. The latter himself insanely
jealous of other men turned on the
gas early today while his wife and hS
step-son slept The wife awakened
and found hr husband standing over
her with a razor in his hand. A des-
perate struggle was in progress when
the policeman, attracted by the odor
of gas. leaped through the window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
WEST HUDSON MAN
SHOT ON MEADOWS
BY SECOND HUNTER
John Roche, Formerly a Free
holder, Is Seriously Injured
by Accidental Shot.

Hunting in the Hackensack mead
ows, North Arlington. today former
Freeholder John Roche, of Hudson
county. was accidentally shot in the
face and chest by another hunter.
His condition is serious. Tall meadow
grass hid the former freeholder,
Mr.. Roche. with Freeholder George
W. Caparn, of Harrison, started out
in tho latter's auto early today, talk
ing bird dog with them. 1t was not
long after they had reached the
meadows until the dog had flushed
a flock of birds out of the grass.
Roche and Caparn were about to fire,
but hesitated when they saw the
young man a short distance in front
of them. The third man, however.
failed to see the West Hudson men
and fired.
Placed in Freeholder Capron's auto
mobile Mr.. Roche was hurried to the
office of DR.. A. A. Strasser, Beech
street, Arlington. where he was at
tended and later removed to his home
in Kearny avenue, Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
K|NKEAD ST|RS UP
APOL|TICAL ROW
IN HIS HOME CITY
RiOtOus Scenes When He At
tempts TO Enter Hudson Co.
Democratic Club.

JERSEY CITY. oct. 4-There was
high old time among Democrats
in this city last night with Congress
man Eugene +. kinkead in the role
of general disturber. He probably
conceived the idea that 1t would be
good plan to start training in Hud-
son county for his threatened inva-
sion of Essex county. There was al
most riot in front of the quarters
of the Hudson County Democratic
Club. wherein the county COMMITTEES
holds its sessions. There had been
such a commouon at the last meet
ing of the committee that Chairman
John Edelstein, of the house commit
tee, had appealed to Police Captain
Cody. of the City Hall station, not
to permit a meeting of the county
committee scheduled for last night
to be held in the clubhouse.
But Boss-of- f-everything- -in-sight Kin
kead rocked not for Edelsten' S
wishes or police orders. He was the
lord of all and must be obeyed. lie
wasn't, however. The trouble-incit-
ing Congressman has tied up with
the Wittpenn factions, as Its leader,
and came to the club house armed
with proxy from William J. Budd,
deputy in the office of Director
Brensinger of the department of rev
enue and finance. Budd is a county
committeeman, Kinkead i5 not, and
can have no legal right to partici-
pate in county committee delibera-
tions. That part of the situation, the
legal one. did not faZe Kinkead.
Mr. Kinkead was one of the first to
reach the clubhouse and was sur
prised to find six policemen on the
sidewalk at the entrance. He learn
ed, on inquiry, that the police had
been instructed by John Edelstein,
chairman of the house committee of
the club, not to permit the meeting OF
the county committee to be held in
the clubhouse. Edelstein had appeal
ed to Captain Cody, of the City Hall
station, for the police protection,
claiming that at the meeting of the
committee on Tuesday night, which
broke up in a row, much damage was
done to the furniture He said he
did not want repetition of Tues
day nights scene and for that rea
son did not want the meeting held.
Being a member of the club and hav-
ing a key. &inkead made his way UP
the stoop and into the clubhouse.
Soon the members of the COMMITTEES
began to gather.
The Wittpenn- kinkead and anti
Wittpenn factions were about equal
ly represented in the crowd, and
each was accusing the other of hav-
ing the clubhouse closed on them.
From window overlooking the
street Kinkead called to George f,
Witt, who was the chairman of the
old committee, to insist upon his
right to enter the clubhouse. He also
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
CURRENCY BILLS
FRIENDS BLOCKED
Senator Shafroth VainIy Urges
Committee Colleagues to
Hasten Measure.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Am inef-
fectual attempt to hasten considera-
ton of the administration currency
bill in the Senate banking and cur
rency committee was made by the
Senator Shafroth arguing yainly for
an agreement TO close hearings on
the bill next Saturday, October IL
Republicans on the committee pro-
tested vigorously and Senator Shat
roth was forced to give over the at
tempt to fix a definite date for get
ting down TO detailed consideration
of the bill in the committee. Sena-
tors Reed and Hitchcock, Democrats,
who have opposed hurrying the bill,
were not present
H. G. Jewett, a business man of
Aberdeen. S, D., appearing before the
committee, declared that small banks
in the Northwest and in other agri-
cultural sections of the country had
little or none of the ninety-day COM
mercial paper made eligible in the
bill for rediscount, and as a basis for
currency. He said that the country
banker was forced to carry the farm
ers for long time loans on paper
which would receive none of the ad-
vantages of the bill.
]. c. Bassett. president of the
Aberdeen National Bank, of Aber-
deem, said that the measure discrim-
mated against national banks and
that he would advise stockholders OF
his bank to leave the national system
and take out a State charter if the
bill went into effect.
Members of the committee eX-
pressed the opinion that ii would be
possible to reach an agreement to
close the hearings on October 16.
How long the committee would con-
slider the bill after that date cannot
be conjectured. but an effort will be
made to secure a report to the Senate
early in November
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
COL. ROOSEVELT
SETS OUT ON TRIP
OF EXPLORATION
CoIonel's Wife and Daughter
Will Accompany Him as Far
as Brazil.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Theodore
Roosevelt and party, bound for South
America, where the colonel will first
lecture and then explore portions of
the continent hitherto untrod by
white men, sailed on the steamship
Vandyck shortly after 1 o'clock this
afternoon.
Mr.. Roosevelt held a reception in
his suite before the boat got away,
and took occasion to reply to William
Barnes, jr., chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee, who issued a
statement last night saying that the
Democrats and Progressives were in
league to nominate Supreme Court
Justice Seabury, of this city, for the
Court of Appeals.
THAT is one of Barnes's habitual
lies" said Colonel Roosevelt "There
has been no agreement whatever
with reference to Justice Seabury."
Tells About Omissions.
Commenting on the fact that he
had omitted from his set speech,
delivered at banquet in his honor
last night, references to the Panama
Canal Zone and complimentary allu
sions to Brazil. Chile and Argentine
Republic--the countries he is now to
visit~-Colonel Roosevelt explained he
had done so merely because he
thought other things more important.
His chief interest probably lies in
the proposed penetration of the in
terror of Brazil with a party of fell
low naturalists under the auspices of
the American Museum of Natural
History, but the earlier part of the
six sanonthT which be will spend in
.soufh Aptfica will be devoted to ad-
dresses upon American democracy
which he has been invited to deliver
before universities and other bodies
A trip into Patagonia to visit an
out-of-the-w mission, and two
crossings of the continent, to San
tiago de Chile and back to Buenos
Ayres, will, be other features of his
journey.
wife and Daughter Accompany Him.
Those who prepared to embark with
him today were Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Margaret Roosevelt, who Will
make the round trip on the Vandyck;
Anthony F'iala. the polar explorer,
who has charge of the expedition
equipment; c. X. Cherry and Leo Ia.
Miller. naturalists of the American
Museum of Natural History; Frank
Harper, Colonel RooseveltS secretary,
and Rev Father John Augustine
Zahm, provincial of the Order of the
Holy Cross, a former field companion
of the colonel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Driver Killed
in Auto Crash

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-One person
was killed and three others were in
jured in an automobile accident in
front of the home of James j. Cor
bett. at Bayside, Long Island, early
today
The dead man is George X. Glass.
owner of the car. The injured, all OF
whom are in the Flushing Hospital,
are Mrs. Edith Robbins, a famous
beauty; Frederick Kuenmund and
William Prescott.
The car struck a rut and turned
turtle. Glass was pinned beneath the
wreckage. sustaining a broken back
and fractured skull.
Corbett. who was aroused by the
crash, gave first aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Religious Tolerance for All
Sects Is Granted in Peru

LIMA, Peru, Oct. 4.--Peru in future
is to enjoy religious tolerance for all
sects. Heretofore the exercise of any
religion other than the Roman Cath
olic has been prohibited by the con-
stitution.
The Chamber of Deputies today
adopted by 66 votes to an amend
ment to article to the constitution,
dealing with this subject. The
amendment had been already ap-
proved by the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
48 Perish in Two
Ship Collisions

YARMOUTH, Eng, Oct. 4.-Eigh-
teen seamen of the crew Of the British
steamer Gardenia were drowned when
that vessel foundered today after a
collision. in a fog with the British
steamer Cornwood. Four others of
the Gardenias crew were picked up
alive. The collision occurred in the
North sea off this port.
RIO JANEIRo, Oct. 4-Thirty per-
sons are believed to have been
drowned through the sinking of the
military tug Guarany today by the
steamer Borborema of the Lloyd
Braziliano line.
The Guarany was following the
naval maneuvers when the Borbo-
rema ran down and sank her. There
We're fifty-one persons on board the
tug, including several naval officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
5enate Passes Deficiency
Bill; Keeps Commerce Judges

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4--Securing
9 attendance of voting quorum
narrow margin the Senate today
ssed the urgent deficiency appro-
'iation bill carrying the House pro
sion abolishing the Commerce
curt. An amendment retaining the
Sc Commerce Court judges on the
frcuit Court bench until they re-
IN or retire was added to the pro-
ision, however, following a filibuster
~ supporters of the court.
The bill also carried, as finally
lassed, an amendment proposed by
he Senate appropriations commit
20 exempting deputy United States
larshals and deputy internal reve-
ue collectors from the classified civil
srviee. This provision was strongly
pposed by the senate Republicans.
About $5OO0OO0 of appropriations
are carried by the bill, including
100000 for the use of the State de-
partment in moving Americans out
II Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Secretary McAdOO Denies
He Will Quit Cabinet
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.

Secretary of the Treasury William
G. McAdoo denied today that he has
any thought of resigning from the
cabinet. He intimated that the nu-
merous rumors of his intended re-
tirement came from a source where
there was a desire to get him out of
public life.
The story that McAdoo will retire
the first of the year and be sue
ceeded by Charles S. Hamlin, of Bos-
ton, was also denied at the White
House
"There are no cabinet changes of
any kind in contemplation. said
Secretary Tumulty. 1.-The President
is getting very tired, of denying these
rumors." H. B. w. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
HUGHES EXPLAINS
HIS SENATE VOTE
Stood With Republicans Be-
cause His Party Is Pledged
to Civil Service Reform.

WASHINGTON Oct. 4.-Demo-
Gratis are talking today of the action
of Senator Hughes, of New Jersey,
IN voting with the Republicans last
night against the exemption of
deputy collectors of internal revenue
Rnd deputy marshals from civil serv-
ice. The only other Democrat who
stood with him in voting with the
majority was Senator Lane, of Ore
gon.
This stand of Hughes, together
with his attitude on the tariff con-
ference report, puts him on the in
surgent list
In defending his action on the floor,
.Ir. Hughes said that the Democratic
arty was pledged to civil service re-
l3rm and had been since 1883 and
that therefore he could not consist
ntly vote against it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Newarkers Are Named by
Governor to Attend Florida
Deeper Waterway Session
IsnecIaI to the Newark star.I

TRENTON. Oct 4. - Governor
Fielder today appointed the New Jer-
sew delegation to the convention of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
soeiation convention TO be held at
Jacksonville, Fla, November Is to 20.
Several Newarkers are among the
delegates named to represent this
State They are NJ. f. Mclaughlin,
Richard c. Jenkinson, Thomas F..
Bowers, John f. Kehoe. Arthur
Oliver. George r. Reeve, Charles E.
Hetzel, James NJ. Reilly, Morris r.
Sherrers. William S. Rauch, H. r.
Kingsley, II. Stacy Smith, Peter
Campbell. Edward M. Waldron and
William H. F, Fielder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Women Arrested at Fire
Set by London Suffragettes

LONDON, Oct. 4.-MiIitant suffra-
gettes this morning set fire to large
unoccupied riverside house at HFmpA
ton on Thames. a few miles aDoNei
London Two women were arrested
on suspicion
A large quantity of suffrage liters
ture was found strewn about Il
grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

Via Washington Sunset Route. Until Oct.
.. Persona lly-conducted tourist sleeping
cars from Washington without change. daiIs
except Sunday. Berth 50. 81 T-S66-115s Broad
way. 264 Fifth ave, New uerk. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
ss.oo--washlnEtcn-ss.oo

See the National Capital, the big Govern
ment buildings. and enjoy a Sunday outing
amid the varied sights Of Washington. ths
City Beautiful. Special excursion. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.-Ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Fair Weather Promised
for Sunday by Local Sage

Fair tonight Sunday fair and
warmer. was the local forecast gwen
today by Principal William Wiener,
of the Central High School.
The temperature ut q. m. today
was sc degrees, at SO and at noon
&C. Tho humidity was lows at
O'Clock and 46 at noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

DANCING AT OLYMPIC PARK
TONIGHT---Adv.