davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
WILSON PRINCIPLE
UPHOLDERS SILENT
Continued from FIRST lpageo

NE~--N~~--~A
trio, may have some CLAIMS to being
a Democrat, but it Is fact that he
failed to take his chances with Demo-
Gratis in a Democratic PRIMARY. He
refers to his family connections,
which are excellent, and it is this
very claim that is getting HIM In hot
water with those who know tiim best.
They are asking why he is tying up
to NUM- on the platform that NUM-
claims to be running on? They are
repeating this question: Is 1t 10 Presi-
dent Wilson principle to vote In q
Republican primary and then run on
o ticket as an independent IDemo-
crat?''
TerIindc Denounces Candidates.
d. w. Terlinde, secretary Of the
Woodrow Wilson League of Yssex
County. was yer yemphatlc todRy In
his deuunciation OF these thre9 al
legged Wilson candidates He said:
THE Quinn NUM- Stein outfit are
masquerading under the colorA OF
Woodrow Wilson, when, as a matter
of fact, they neer have been astso-
ejated with this organization or iden-
titled in anyway with the interest Of
President Wilson. This organization
as body has gone OH record as dp-
posed to their candidates. and | As
secretary have been directed to i'm
form the voters of the deception.
Consequently my time during the past
month has been taken up in giving
the widest possible publicity to thel
actions of these three candidates in
an effort to beat them.
'These men are not Wilson men at
ALL" said Mr.. Terlinde. "Of course,
can't tell their motives for coming
forward such. but / can have my
personal beliefs. What the Wilson
League wants to do Is to simply in
form the members of their organiza-
ton and as many voters as possible
that these men are imposters and
ask them not to cast their ballots for
them. 1t Is only for the fear that
some Democrats may be deceived
that we even give them considera-
ltipn.''
A month ago Mr.. Terlinde issued q
statement over his own signature de-
nouncing tho Quinn NUM- Stein game
and calling on the Democrats OF the
county. whether Progressives or
Regulars. to get together and beat
the trio.
The case OF "BuclS" Quayle, run
ming as Independent Democrat" for
Board of Works. has been told often
enough to apprise all as to this man $
candidacy. He IS not Democrat.
IL he were q Democrat, why Is it that
he served as Republican challenger
for Zemel, the Republican leader in
the Fourth ward? Is asked. Buck
Quayle is a ''roomer" in Zemels lodg-
ing house. and his only occupation Is
that of an itinerant umbrella member.
and he only works at that occasional
". He has no money to spare or le-
gitimate way of getting any to spare.
He also comes under the ban of the
Wilson Democrats and all regular
Democrats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
COMPANIES
FINED $1,000 EACH
Jersey Firms Pay Minimum
Fine for Failure to Pay Fed
eraI Corporation Tax.

TRENTON. Nov. 3.--F'ines of $1,000
each were imposed upon fifteen New
Jersey corporations In the United
States District Court here today for
failure to pay their 1910 federal COR
poration tax.
No defense was entered by any OF
the companies to the governments
allegations, so the minimum penalty
was imposed The companies fined
are: Herbert G. Whitehouse, Inc,
Title Land and Investment Company,
Independent Butchers Investment
Company. Dover, Rockaway and Port
Dram Gas Company, National Gauge
Company, Colonial Construction Com
pany, Sterling Garage and Auto om-
pany, Banker and Investor Company
West Side Investment Company, the
Wheeler Jewelry Company, Fifteenth
Avenue Loan Association, Roose-
Welt Investment Company, Elyeroft
Estates, Ridge Heights g. Co, and
Addison Ely Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Thieves SURPRISED
BY MAID CHOKE HER
Girl StrangIed When She De-
tects Men at Work-Many
Small Robberies.

After a struggle with two burglars
whom she suddenly confronted in the
library in the home of Thomas Hen
dershot, at 1101 Broad street, where
she is employed as a maid, Miss
Marie Young, twenty-five years old,
Is In a highly nervous state today
owing to the attack Of the two men
upon her, when they strangled her 10
keep her from arousing the house,
hold. Tho struggles of the maid were
nnheard by six members of the
household who wero on the floor
above.
Miss Young was alone on the first
I floor of the house about IL o'clock
Saturday night when she heard a
noise In the library, and going into
the room TO investigate, was con-
fronted by two men. Keep quiet or
we will kill you; We are desperate
men," they said to Miss Young. and
when she made an attempt to cry out
she was forced to the floor and
strangled into Inconsistencies. When
she recovered consciousness the men
had fled through an open window
After arousing other members of
the family the police were called, and
Lieutenants Meehan and Donovan
we're dispatched 60 the house. Owing
to the darkness of the room Miss
Young was unable to give good
description OF the intruders TO the
Officers. The police are investigating.
Less than an hour previous to this
robbery thieves were frightened
away from the house of Charles Pal
mer, of 837 Belmont avenue, where
they had also entered through an
open window. Nothing was taken at
either place.
Danies Brown reported to the po
lice that O thief had entered his
home. at 621 Hillside avenue, through
q rear window and that TWO gold
watches, gold chain and several
rings and stick pins, valued In all at
$40, had been stolen.
At the home of Dr. Charles %.
richardson at 269 South Eighth
street, q thief entered through side
window and, after ransacking the
house. made way with quantity of
teyeIry. Among the articles taken
are q gold chain and diamond locket,
a gold watch, eight gold rlnps set
with various precious stones, q neck
! lace. two gold brooches and two gold
stickpins, one set with "A diamond.
Leslie Hatfield reported six gold
ping, gold watchfob. q ring and
souvenir coin were stolen from his
home. at 200 Fairmount avenue, by a
thief who entered through a rear win
dow. At the apartments of Hyman
Abraham, at 33s Thirteenth avenue,
I two gold pins were stolen. Christian
Fleissner, of 20 johnson avenue, re-
ported q pair of diamond earrings
Z valued OF $500 had been stolen early
Saturday night.
While he was in the rear OF his
store waiting on a customer two
j. small boys entered tho candy store
of Edward Green, 90 Bowery street,
and stole $50 that no had in q cigar
box behind the counter, The police
were notified
Sarah Goldberg, OF 81 Avon avenue.
reported to the police this morning
that thieves had entered her home
sometime during the night and stolen
SO in cash and a ladies' iavalllero
valued ut $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Newark Poultry Association
Planning for Its First Show

Preparations now underway for
Newark's first poultry show. to be
held under the auspices of the Greater
Newark Poultry Association In the
New Auditorium. January to 10,
1914. Indicate that the affair will be
an unqualified success.
An important meeting of the men,
bers will be held on November z. at
which 1t is expected that several hum
dred will be in attendance At the
last meeting of the organization the
following officers were elected:
John s. Maybaum president: John
c. Cellers. vice-president: James L.
Adams secretary; Herbert V. w.
Card treasurer. and George Austin,
secretary. The roll of members now
includes about 800. and the present
outlook is that this number win be
greatly augmented before the exhi-
billion Is held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
VICTORY CERTAIN,
SAY CANDIDATES
CONTINUED from First Pageo
Colby sure of Success.
m EVERETT COLBY
Progressive GubernatOriai Candi-
date,

During the last week there has
been asremarkable shift in the sem
timent of the people and In the
indications as TO how the vote
VIII go tomorrow. We have been
hearing from authentic sources on
every side of tremendous change
of the vote from both Republicans
and Democrats to tho Progressive
ticket This means that my State
wide campaign hos been effective
and that 1 will poll a larger vote
than / had expected, and one
which will surprise the leaders of
both the other parties. 1t VIII
demonstrate the claims Of our
campaign manager as TO carrying
several counties were not so far
wrong as the Republicans and
the Democrats wanted the people
to believe. At the very close of
the campaign ! feel more encour-
aged than at any time since 1t be-
gan as to tomorrow's result"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
BY AXEL V. BEEkI1N
Manager Progressive Party Cam.
Datgu.

l
| My prediction is that Colby
Twill carry eight of the twenty
lone counties: Fielder. Democrat.
twill carry six counties, and Stokes
iRepublican, will carry two coun-
Hies. The remaining five counties
will break even Colby will be
detected governor by at least 500,
Ths estimate is based upon actua'
conditions which we have found
Through the observations of men
in the field. We further find tina
the Colby strength is increasing
steadily, and i believe that If the
champaign had another two. week.
tn go Colby would sweep thu
State with a vote that would ap-
prbach landslide proportions. a.
1t is. Colby Will sweep Essex
COUNTY. He will also carry Ber-
gem, Passaie, Morris, Union, Mon
mouth. Cumberland and Oeear
colbnties by q fair vote, and, II
thel present trend of sentiment
continues. by large vote. Fielder
will carry Hudson and Hunterdon
but (by very much reduced MAORI
ties. Warren, Sussex, Somerset
and Salem. which last week were
safe for Fielder. are weakensnf
and some OF them may break
even. while In others Colby has 2
good lchance to win by small
majority. It is doubtful IL Stoke
will cdrry any county except Cape
May and Atlantic, and even the
latter lis swinging rapidly to Col
by. THE Republican strength in
Mercerl and Camden counties is
rapidly disappearing and Middle
sex, Mercer. Gloucester, Burling-
ton AMID Camden counties will
according to present calculations
be ver1 close. Colby Is now lead
ing In Middlesex. Gloucester and
Burlington counties"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Estate of Miss Mary E. Ames,
of Montclair, Placed at $4,000

Miss Mary e. Ames, who died at
her home in Montclair. on October
IA last, left personal property valued
at $4,000. according to a petition fPr
letters of administration for her ss-
tate filed In the county surrogake's
office by Herbert M. Lloyd, Of "a
Lloyd road, Montclair.
Mr.. Lloyd will be appointed admin
istrator of the estate as soon ASP the
necessary bond of $4,000, or double
the amount of the property involved,
is filed. The heirs-at-law, according
to the petition, are Lucia Ames
Thomas. Winchester. Mass; harriet
e. A. Mcyicar. Cornelia Amess and
Alice NJ. Ames, sisters. and James
w. and Alfrederick s. Ames. BROTHERS,
ali of Montclair. Whether Miss James
died possessed Of any real estate is
not disclosed by the petition seeking
administration of her estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Poet O'Hara's Memory Is
COMMUNICATED by Tablet

FRANKFORT. KY. Nov. S.---A
marble tablet was erected Saturday at
the head of Theodore O'Hara's tomb
In the Frankfort cemetery. The tab
let was erected by the Kentucky
State Historical Society. On the
front of 1t In bas-relief is harp
with O'Hara's name beneath, followed
by verse from his "Bivouac OF the
Dead"
On the other side. facing his sar-
cophagus. is pen and wreath. with
two moro verses from the .'Bivouac
Of the Dead inscribed beneath
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Old BuncO Game Costs
Foreigner His $50 Roll

A bunoo game as old as the hills
lost Rafaele Paleyeno, of Boyden
street, s36 today. Two of his fellow
countrymen approached him on the
street and asked him IL he would help
them buy tickets to Italy. They
showed him a roll of bills.
When he said he would one of the
men insisted on putting the roll of
bills in Paleveno's pocket for safe
keeping. In the sleight-o finland that
followed Paleveno's roll of s96 was
taken adm the men escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Boy Held on Complaint of
Mother for Beating Father

Accused by his mother of beating
his ixty-eight-year-old Invalid father,
Edwin Stout. sixteen-year-old boy
of 1881 Broad street, was held in $500
bail this morning by Judge Hahn to
await the action of the grand jury.
When he was arrested Saturday night
on the complaint of his mother, a
note from Judge Hahn summoning
him to appear In court was found In
his pocket.
In her complaint Mrs. Stout alleges
that her hos was given every luxury
that his father could afford, but be-
cause the father was unable to sup
ply him with the necessary amount of
money he asked for. he abused them
both. She asked that he, be remanded
to some home. An Investigation os to
the sanity of the youth will probably
be held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
peoples Party" Wins

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Nov. 3.--Fhe
continuance In poewr OF the Conser1va-
tive. or Peoples party, under tho
premiership of Sir Edward Norris,
was assured today, when the returns
showed total Conservative represent
tatfon of 10 out of SO members in the
colonial house of assembly. Attor-
ney-General Morrison and two of his
colleagues were defeated by the csln-
didates of the Fishermen's Union a
labor organization, which amalgamalt-
ed with the liberals under the leader
ship of Sir Robert Bond, the formeF
p<efnier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Nas~ Home of Health Board
Rapidly Nearing Completion

The new Health Board building at
William and Plane streets is fast
nearing readiness. The structure 1t
self is finished, but the furnishings
have not yet been placed. The build
ing was inspected by the building
committee OF the Common Council on
its regular inspection trip last Thurs
day afternoon.
1t will probably be four or five
weeks before the building will be
1 lady for occupancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Will OF Mrs. J. W. Douglas
Leaves Estate to Relatives

Requests amounting to $4,000 are
made in the will of Jenny Wheeler
Douglas, widow of the late Edwin M.
Douglas, q former bank president,
which was ,eld in the surrogate's Of
flee today. A sister, Mary Lille
Wheeler. of 1876 Broad street. is given
the residue of the estate, the value
of which is not stated, but which Is
said to be considerable. Mrs. Doug.
las died October %, 1918.
The benehciaries, besides the sis
ter of the deceased, are a niece.
Joanna Lille Wheeler, $4,000;
nephew, Frederick Marshall Wheeler,
81, 600: q grandniece. Marjorie Eliza
beth Wheeler, $1,000. and a grand
nephew, $1,000. The sister is appoint
ed sole executrix.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
.ssifficials Leave Washington
to Vote in Home States

i. WASHINGTON. Nov. s--There was
q general exit today of government
officials living in States where cleo
lions are held tomorrow. Offices gen
.eraliy took on the appearance of a
I holiday.
There was but brief session OF the
Senate. no session of the banking
committee working on the admins
htration currency bill and no session
of the House.
President Wilson will vote in New
Jersey tomorrow and return to Wash
ington the same day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Truck and Car Crush Man

NEW YORK. Nov. 3--Trying to
10
Tenth street. near Avenue C. man
who was identihed as Alter Roon-
stricer. thirty-nine years old, of 696
East Eleventh street. today was
CAUGHT between the side of the car
and the rear wheel of a brewery au-
tomobie truck and crushed to death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Asphalt Workman Killed.

PERTH AMBOY, Nov. Shay
wood Montague of State street was
insanity killed at the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company's plant at Maurer
by being drawn by a belt and wound
several times around shaft while
making repairs Montague is sur
yived by a widow and infant child
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Advance Contempt Cases

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--ConAempt
of court sentences imposed on Samuel
Gompers and other labor leaders was
today advanced by the Supreme Court
for hearing on the first Monday in
January.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-03
UNPLEASANT.

Mr.. Robert Deese and wife OF
Cranberry Valley. spent Sunday with
Howard Bachman and wife.
Mrs. Katie Biah and sons enter
tanned On Sunday Mr.. Franklin Myers,
wife and daughter. John kindig. oil
Hanover, Robert WIgner, Robert
SNEAK. George Steible. Vernon
Markle. Walter Byers, George Black
Web MIehaels. William Byers, Moses
Troxell and Nathaniel Zepp. OF Deep
Run. =
Mr.. George Heason, of Baltimore. If
visiting his mother at this place.
Mr.. Martin Harchenhorn and fam
ily. of Bachman.H Valley. Mr. William
Eisenhuth and family spent Sunday al
Mrs. Sarah Heason's.
Mrs. Irwin Warehime and MISS
Agnes Miller spent Sunday with BIB
John Grouse. ...
Mr.. Il. T. Rhodes sold bis property
To Mr.. William McCaffrey, OF Baeh-
mans Valley
Miss Mollie Koontz. Of Silver nnn'
who spent several daya With her
brother. has returned home.
Mr.. T. c. WIHner and wife spent
several days with relatives and friends
in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-03
HHLROsE..

Mr.. Jesse Frock purchased fine
driving mare.
A delegation of about 20 men IN
automobiles and buggies with petit
lions containing the names OF several
hundred tax payers of near Mancnes-
ter district called on the board oil
County Commissioners on Monday
last asking for a macademized road
from Manchester to the Mason and
Dixon line, distance Of about I'VE
miles. To say that we need II II ex-
pressing 1t mildly, We must have IL.
There are at least ten tax PAYERS
travelling this road to one other
macademized road that we know OF
In this district. -
Mr.. VOLT, Of the Shrewsbury MN
ing Company. declares that the rail-
road will be extended to Westminster
In due time. We are promised the
extension Of the railroad. The pro
posed trolley line and now q ma
cademIzed road Good things take
time. 30 let us have patience and
wait.
Harvest Home services Will be held
at Bixler's United Brethren Church
ON Sunday evening, October 9TH. The
service will be conducted by Rev. j.
w. KarIchofe, who has been minister
of the gospel for more than 90 years
William Bankert has purchased the
property OF Mr.. Tobias beese. He
will take possession April l. ls1z.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-03
FOR LINCOLN HIGHWAY.
BOrIand Has Bills Aimed At Pro.
posed Memorial Temple.

Washington. September 24.-Three
bills we're introduced IN the House
today which may serve 10 reopen the
whole question of a memorial 10
President Lincoln and may result In
the construction of a great national
highway across the State OF Mary
land 10 the Gettysburg battle field.
Representative Borland. OF Mis-
souri,. leader Of the fight In the last
Congress for the highway plan, Il the
author of the bills. One of them re-
peale the original act appropriatlng
s2,000.000 for = memorial in this city,
reappropriating the sum for use n an
other form; the second creates . new
commission and the third confers the
power on this commission OF fixing
upon the type of memorial 70 be
adopted.
Should these bills be given favor
able consideration, and It is known
that they are supported by scores OF
members of the House, they may
operate to overInrn all that has been
done toward erecting memorial TO
Lincoln In Potomac Park, this city.
The new commission Is to be com
posed of VIee-PresidenI Marshall
Speaker Clark, Senators George T
Oliver. of Pennsylvania, John ID
Works. Of California, and J. II. Bank
head. Of Alabama; Representatives
Isaac r. Sherwood. of Ohio; ]. Fred
G. Talbot, Of Maryland: d. r. An.
thony. Of Kansas. and james r. Mann
of Illinois.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-03
UNI0s MILLS.

DIR. ]. II. T. Earhart has traded his
dwelling house md outhniidings. Hith
about Is acres Of land. for the house
and lot Of Weldon II. Nnabaum and =
stipulated sum Of money 10 boot. Ut.
Earhari has purchased the property
of T. y. Mather. on Liberty street
Westminster, into which he VIII move
within \ month or two. when Ar:
Nusbanm will aIao take possession OF
the old Earhart mansion. Norman
II. Earhart who has position n =
garage there, With his family VII
accompany his father to Westminster.
Mrs Lawrence b. Kemp and her
daughter. Mrs. Walter D. GalleheT. OF
Tampa. Fla, are yi-iting Mira. II. Writ
shriver. - =.
Mrs. Amelia Young and Misa Joy
Young. Of Baltimore, and Misses Mary
Forney and Matte WinebrenneT. OF
Hanover. were also callers at 1rs.
shriyer.s one day last week.
Mrs. /. Elmer starneT. Of boons-
boro. Nd, and Misc Mary schasHeT'
of Baltimore. are guests OF George
W YeIHer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-03
DEEP-RnN.

Corn cutting and seeding Is the or
der of the day.
A very heavy rain passed over On
Sunday which gave the ground
thorough soaking and washed the
fields terribly.
Quite a number Of people from our
vicinity attended the Hanover Fair on
Wednesday and Thursday, and were
given good soaking by the rain.
Mrs. Raymond sIonesifer Is slowly
improving from the fall she received
last week
Mr.. Joseph IAngdon has returned
from his home in Myersyille, fred
erick county. and taken up his duties
a. teacher at Wisners school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Null and
Miss Gertie Null visited at the homes
Of Henry and Moses ]. Troxell, On
Sunday, and were detained I'LL Mon
day on account OF the rain and high
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond stonesifer
entertained the following at their
home at Pine Hill On Sunday: Mollie
and Allen ShealeY. of Emmitsburg
Mr. and Mrs. William Myers and son.
Eidon, of Westminster: Mr.. and Mrs.
EIya, of Silver Run. Mr.. and Mr..
Frank Yogt, of sandyville. Mr. and
hrs. Harry StonesIfer, OF Pine Grove.
Pa; Mrs. George Houck and son. Mr..
Harry Croft. OF Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs..
Charles Furry and son, Stanley, Of
Mountain View: William stonesifer.
Of Bittlestown. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs.
William EYerhart, Of Bachman's Val
ley; Mrs. Moses ]. Troxell. son, u.
Bnrnell and daughter, Hilda. OF Deep
Run; Gertle StoneaIfer, Conrad Ware
hIme, Paul Feeser, Elmer ). Lippy.
Clarence Feeser and John Matthias.
Mr.. William Hesson has purchased
: tract of land known as "sholl's neE
ground" along the Deep Run road
from Mr.. Oliver sholl, On private
terms.
Jack Frost has put in his appear
ance, but has done very little harm.