davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
HUERTA ACCEPTS l
WILSON'S TERMS, /
SENATORS HEAR
Provisional President Is Said
to Have Backed Down
Completely.
RUMOR CREDITED, THOUGH
2CE is NOT DISCLOSED
Gamboa Eliminated as Letter.
Writer in Communications
With Wilson's Envoy.
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20,

aug. SBs
A rumor is current among sena-
tors this afternoon that General
Huerta has backed down completes
ly and will accept all the proposals
of President Wilson. which he reject
ed last week
Several senators admit having
heard the story and say they believe
1t to be well founded, although its
source is not disclosed. H. b. W.
WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-Admin-
lstration officials were puzzled today
by news dispatches saying that John
Lind had reconsidered his plans 10
go to Mexico City and would remain
in Vera Cruz several days.
While it has been left entirely to
Mr. Lind's discretion to determines
his own movements the understands
ing has been from official messages
received yesterday, that he would
take an early train today for Mexico
city to resume negotiations with the
Huerta government.
Early today no word had been re-
rceived from Mr.. Lind indicating any
change in plan.
Secretary Bryan and President
Wilson had an early conference and
awaited further dispatches. The
President hoped to leave for Cornish
N H., late. today. unless develops
ments required his presence in
Washington.
VERA CRUZ, Aug. 29--John Lind,
President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative in the mediation proposals,
will remain in this port at Pro-
visional President Huerta's request,
conveyed to him unofficially by a
close personal friend of the Mexican
executives pepding arrangements for
a renewal of the peace negotiations
! There is every reason to believe
that Huerta's desire to have Lind re-
nain in Mexico Is Indicative OF his
! intention TO accept the good offices
of the United States government in-
\ 4tluding Its promise to further the
floating of Mexican loan. II Presi-
dent Wilson will accept the provision
of the constitution against his cam
/ didacy for reelection as a substitute
for the demand for his elimination.
Strengthened by Aides Statement.
This belief was strengthened by
statement made by DR. William
on the steamship MORO Castle for
Washington to lay before the Presi-
dent the details of the negotiations
up TO this time.
DR. Hale. although giving the inn
preston that the negotiations were
progressing satisfactorily, said 1t
was hard to see how the Huerta
government could afford to go
against the unanimous view of the
country and press that Hureta
should not allow outside interiors
enee
1t seems certain that Senior Gam-
boa, minister of foreign affairs has
| had no hand in the most recent COM
munication from President Huerta to
Mr.. Lind, and that the latest note he
! has dispatched was the one of last
Tuesday in which he criticised Presi-
dent Wilson severely for demanding
the elimination of Huerta when the
Mexican constitution expressly for
| bids his reelection.
The fact that the altitude of Mexico
! City has had a bad effect on the
| Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
WOMEN FIGHT FOR
CAM|NETT| SEATS
Judges Warning That TestI-
mony Would Be Racy Draws
Great Crowd.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-Long
before the hour for the resumption
of F. Drew Caminettis trial today
on a charge of violating the Mann
white slave act. the corridors lead
ing to the COURT room were jammed
with an eager crowd.
The early corners were mostly wom-
en- anxious to hear further details OF
Marsha Warrington's story of her
clandestine relations with Maury |,
Diggs and of her trip to Reno with
Diggs, Caminetti and Lola Norris
Judge Van Fleets warning yesterday
to women auditors that their delicacy
would be imperiled by testimony
about to be given, appeared to have
little effect. other than to stimulate
curiosity
Women. old and young, fairly
fought today to gain admission, for
the Warrington girl was expected to
reach the more exciting experience of
her narrative.
All the time she was testifying yes7
terday the eyes of one woman never
left her-the eyes of Mrs. Maury
Diggs whose husband was convicted
last week of violation of the Mann
act, largely as a consequence OF
Marsha Warrington's testimony.
Lola Norris is expected to follow
Marsha Warrington on the stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
FIRST CHURCH LOSES
AGAIN IN EXCISE FIGHT

The First Presbyterian Church
lost out again today in its fight
against the cafe in the Kinney build
ing at Broad and Market streets
Arthur Il. Straube was granted re-
newal of his license by the excise
board.
A letter signed by the trustees of
the church and their attorney Will
lam T. Carter, was presented to the
commissioners. Mr.. Carter appeared
and argued against the renewal. He
pointed out, as one objection, that
the saloon was in such a location
that an interior view from any street
was precluded.
"I doubt If there is any other sa-
loon in the city similarly situated" ="
he said.
Commissioners Nieder and Smith
Immediately pointed out that the sa-
loon of Charles J. Charles in the old
Kinney building was in practically
the same location.
Attorney Garter. after the granting
of the license by the board said he
would apply to the courts for writ
of certiorari to review the action of
the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
Autoist Plunges Through
Wind Shield in Collision

Joseph NJ. Riker, of SO Lincoln
Park, is suffering from severe bruises
and cuts on his arms and body to-
day as a result of an auto accident
late yesterday afternoon
According to Mr.. Riker's own story
of the accident, he was turning into
Morris avenue Summit, from a side
street going at rate of nine miles
an hour when another car exceeding
thirty miles an hour crashed into the
machine he was driving, throwing
him through the wind shield. The
other car. it is claimed is owned by
John Sempier of 81 Bay avenue,
Bloomfield.
Mr.. Riker was taken to the home
of Charles NJ. l.. Roche at Murray
Hill, which he Is using for the sum-
mer, and a physician dressed his
injuries. He is not in a dangerous
condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
OUT OF JAIL A WEEK,
HE GETS ANOTHER TERN

Having been released from the
penitentiary only last Sunday after
having served a term, Charles Her
man. 50 years old was again ar
rested by Mendicancy Officer Rath, of
the Fourth precinct, for begging in
West street. today. He was ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Court on that charge
and sentenced to serve ninety days
In the penitentiary.
While Rath was at the box at the
corner of West Kinney and West
streets with his prisoner waiting for
the patrol. Herman suddenly turned
to Rath and said: "Say! Do you
think I'm gonna wait here all day
f'dat wagin? I gotta date with a
pal omine in High street in q couple
o'minutes and I'm goin'. See?"
With that Herman started to walk
down West Kinney street. Rath
caught him by the arm and as he
did so Herman said: well If We
wanna go tide station house. let's
go in de car" And just to please
his prisoner, Rath took him to the
station in the trolley car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
MINER APPARENTLY DEAD
SAVED BY PULM0TOR

POTTSv1LLE. Pa, Aug. ga re-
markable case of the resuscitation
of an apparently dead man by the
use of the pulmotor is reported from
st. Clair. Joseph Mango, a miner
employed in colliery of the Reading
pailway, ran intU1se pocket of mine
gas, and when found by his COM
panions life was apparently extinct.
Although the case seemed hopeless,
three members of the first aid corps
rushed for the pulmotor, with which
all mines are provided, and began
the work of resuscitation. The body
was first wrapped In seven blankets
to retain any heat that might remain,
and the machine for producing arti-
fetal respiration was operated yigor-
ously. AS they worked the men
shouted loudly into the ears of the
patient to breathe and finally they
were rejoiced to observe signs of life.
Keeping up the work of pumping pure
oxygen into the lungs of the man,
they had him breathing freely at the
end of an hour and a half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
TIGERS TACKLE
HERD IN BUFFALO.
Curtis and Main Are Opposing
TwirIers in First
Clash.
Especial to the newark s.ar.1

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 29.-HarryA
Smiths pennant chasers invaded Buff
falo today. singing from the three de-
feats handed them by the Rochester,
Hustlers.
The Tigers sported themselves at
Niagara Falls yesterday while the
Herd was battling Hans Wagner and
the Pittsburgh's Pirates in an exhibi-
tion game here
After their holiday in the mist OF
the big Splash" the Bengals told
Manager Smith they'd go in the
game today with the intention OF
taking the Bisons' scalps in both
rounds of the double header.
MANAGER Harry was skeptical, how
ever, and he thought he could direct
things better from behind the home
plate than from the side lines, so he
donned his war paint and warmed up
with Curtis for the initial slaughter.
Clymer picked out Main and Gowdy
for the Bison broadsides. Hart and
Finneran were on tap to settle dis
putes and swell the leagues ex-
chequSr with fines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
Wishart Leading
for Chicago Cup

ELGIN, Ills, Aug. 29.-With the
roar of his engine drowned by the
cheers of thousands of spectators, Joe
Dawson. driving Deltal car, shot
past the grand stand this morning
and the annual 302-mile race for the
Chicago Automobile Club trophy was
on. The blur of dust he left in his
wake had not cleared before the first
of seven pusuring cars. released at In
tervals of a half-minute, went scoot-
ing by.
The other entrants and their cars in
the order of their appearance follow:
Despite the condition of the course,
which is rough in spots, favorable
weather and the fact that two dan
gerous curves have been straight
ened, led the speed enthusiasts to ex-
pect the record for the course of
sixty Eight miles an hour at least to
be equalled. The course measures
eight miles and 1920 feet, and the
drivers were to cover 1T thirty-six
times. Wishart, in a Mercer, at
tanned a speed of seventy-two miles
an hour in practise, but the consist
ent showing made by Dawson in the
trial spins, and his advantage in
the start made him a favorite with
the crowd Militiamen with fixed
DdyOnetS, VINO Budfueu the, COURSE
for its entire length, kept the eager
ones inside the palings.
Mercer, (Ralph DePalma); Mason,
edward Rickenbacher); Mercer, Is.
Wishar) Mason, civilian Chand-
ler); Nyberg, Harry EndicotD;
Mason, tR. x. Mulford) and Mercer
&c. W. LutterelD.
At the end of sixty-seven miles the
leaders close together were:
First. DePalma; second Riehen-
bacher; third, Dawson Others trail
Ing.
At seventy-five miles DePalma was
first and Dawson second
Mulford went out Of the race at
eighty-three miles. hopelessly dis
abled. Rickenbacher and Chandler
lost many miles at the pits
Wishart threw tire almost into
the grandstand. Mulford was credited
with the fastest lap before he quit
with a broken crank shaft, 07:01.
The timers announced that at 100
miles Wishart led by ten seconds
over Dawson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
MAYOR RETURNS PAVING
CONTRACTS UNSIGNED

Mayor Jacob Haussling today re-
turned unsigned to the Board of
Works the contract for the final
award for the paving of Oakland ter
race in the Vailsburg section Of the
city. The contract becomes legal
without the mayors signature. No
communication was received by the
board from the executive regarding
his action.
The mayor also held up the con-
tract for the final award for the
pavement of Alexander street in the
same section of the city with bituli-
thic which was submitted to him
this morning The mayors action in
this matter is to give Commissioner
Charles P. Gillen of the Board OF
Works, who has been fighting bituli-
this pavements, chance to prove
certain charges he has made against
the Standard Bitulithic Company.
which has the contract for Nhe paw
ing, regarding their methods Of obs
tanning signatures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
CHAUFFEUR Who
DROVE THAW IS
FREED ON BAIL
Released on $500 Bond on
Charge of Aiding Unde-
sirable Alien.

SHERBROOKE, Quebec Aug. 29.-
Gentleman Roger Thompson. the
New York chauffeur who whirled
Harry *. Thaw away from Mattea-
wan in an automobile, walked the
streets of Sherbrooke today free
man. Police Magistrate Mulvena ad-
mitted him to $500 bail after he had
appeared for trial charged with aid
ing Thaw, a lunatic. and therefore
an undesirable to enter the Dominion
f. Campbell, for the immigration de-
partment. announced to the court
that he wished to press first the
charge of Thompson having entered
Canad by stealth.
Thompson's counsel Louis St
Laurent. acting with the Thaw coun-
sci, objected to proceeding on this
charge and at their request the ad-
iournment was granted.
William Trayers jerome. District
Attorney General Conger, of Dutch
ess county; Deputy Attorney General
Franklin Kennedy and others here
trying to get Thaw back to Mattea-
wan were in court The little court
room was packed.
With Thaw In jail for an indefinite
period, probably till the session of
the Kings Bench in October, and
the Thompson case postponed, indi-
cations were today that there had
set in a decided lull in matters per
tanning to Stanford Whites slayer.
Jeromes visit Useless.
Mr.. Jerome's unproductve visit to
Quebec. where he had hoped to see
the premier and attorney general,
brought the case back to where 1t
was when Thaw was first committed
to the Sherbrooke Jail. Messrs.
Jerome and Kennedy were still here
today. but what move If any New
York would make next they would
not say.
Thompson's bail was supplied by
the Thaw family. They have done all
in their power to ease his position,
following his veiled threat to
"squeap and reveal who was behind
the plot that resulted in Thaw's lib
Grafton.
Gentleman Roger" dressed neatly
In "A gray suit, was ready to come
into court at 10 o'clock, He had told
his lawyers that he would plead not
guilty and insist that he was a Cana
dian subject, having been born in To-
ronto and therefore not subject to
deportation
Thaw evinced marked interest in
the Thompson case today, as he
thought 1t might involve a subsequent
test as to his (Thaw's) sanity.
Thaw Issue Side-tracked.
Jerome was one of the first to ap-
pear in court Thompson came in at
1906 and held conference with his
lawyer, Louis St. Laurent. Thaws
lawyers, White and McKeown, as
sisted him. The case of Gentleman
Roger" is so interviewer with Thaw's
that the Thaw counsel were anxious
that no false step be made.
Magistrate Mulvena did not take his
seat on the bench until nearly 1890.
Mr. Campbell opened the case for the
prosecution, electing to try Thompson
on the charge of entering the do
minion by stealth, sidetracking the
Thaw issue Adjournment was taken
until Wednesday, September g. Mean
time Thompson was admitted to $500
bail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
SMITHS ASSETS
MAY BE ENOUGH
TO COVER DEFICIT
Receiver May Have Sufficient
to Refund Every Cent
to DepositOrs.
MUST PROVE TREASURER is
ALONE TO BLAME, HOWEVER
His CoIIeotibIe Holdings Are
Thought to Be More
Than 10000.

If the expectations of Raymond E.
Smiths receiver are realized, the
assets of the vanished bank official
will be sufficient to make good to the
depositors of the Roseville Trust
Company every cent of their loss.
George Furst, attorney for Wilfred
c. Roszel, the receiver, said today
that even If it should be shown that
Smith alone was to blame for the
huge deficit in the accounts of the
looted bank, it would probably be
possible to pay the depositors 100
cents on the dollar.
Assets May Be $4,000
Mr. Furst thinks that Smiths as
sets may amount to 100000. Making
a very large allowance for shrinkage,
1t is still likely, he asserts, that there
will be a substantial sum left.
Pitney, Hardin & Skinner, as at
torneys for the bank, made arrange
ments for turning over to Mr.. Roszel
this afternoon $40, 900 of Smiths prop
erty. The receiver has already taken
possession of the missing treasurer $
two automobile concerns, the Homes
Produce and Ice Company, the In
terstate Realty and Trust Company,
real eSldtb III IScot VI ohSO6 -
furniture, which had been paid for,
together with 5000 in cash, loo OF
which was collected today.
Seek $4,000 Equity.
Smiths supposed equity of 100000
in a New York apartment house re-
mains to be found. A detective
agency has been engaged to find out
in what building Smith had that In
terest. When this is done proceed
ings will be instituted in the New
York District of the Federal Court TO
realize on the bankrupts equity.
l.. r. Vredenburgh, deputy COM
missioner of banking and insurance,
who is in charge of the closed trust
company, remarked today that the
papers he had found in the myste-
rious deposit box opened yesterday
would be very interesting when he
came to an investigation of possible
crininality on Smiths part. He said
that the examiners were going over
the papers In the box and Identifying
them.
An unrecorded mortgage, Emily l..
c. Schwarzkopf and husband, to the
Roseville Trust Company on prop
erty in East Orange on the north side
of Rutledge avenue, 430 feet west
from Grove street for $500, has been
found. When it was recorded by Mr..
Vredenburgh he found that there was
another mortgage on the same prop
erty held by the bank for $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
ARMY in TEXAS PROVES
"SICK CAMP" HAS GONE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. %
The high degree of health maintained
a. the army maneuvre camps at
Texas City and Galveston, Tex,
where twelve thousand men have
been under tents for the past six
months, has convinced army medical
officers that there will be no repeti-
ton of the "sick camps" which
marked Spanish war days.
It was pointed out at the surgeon
generals office today that in the six
months since the mobilization of the
troops, there has been no case of
typhoid fever among the men. all of
whom Travelled from one to three
days on trains to reach the camp.
There has been no case of smallpox
and but few cases of measles and
mumps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
RATHER THAN WRESTLE
BEAR, GIRL RAN AWAY

MARION, Ind, Aug. 20. - Mary
Stankovitch, pretty 16-year-old
Roumanian girl, who disappeared
from her home in Chicago last April,
and for whom a country wide search
had been made, was found In Rush
vile, Ind, yesterday by Police Ser
geant James Clifton, who saw the
girl with one of the fair attractions
and recognized her from the photo
graphs sent out by the Chicago police
department.
The girl said she ran away because
her father forced her to wrestle with
bear in the Roumanian camp on
the outskirts of Chicago. She said she
expected she would be sold to some
member of the camp for his wife
when returned to Chicago. Some
girls bring as high as $l,50O, she said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
ESCAPED LEPER ON WAY
TO MEXICO, SAYS WIFE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 29-George
Hartman. the leper who escaped from
the st. Louis quarantine for the sec
ond time last Tuesday. was aided in
the fight by a friend he had met
while in the Philippines with the
United States army, IL was learned
here today from Mrs. Hartman.
This friend, the leper's wife said,
would take care of her husband un-
til he Is cured or dies. Hartman con-
tracted the disease while doing guard
duty at leper colony in the Philip
pines seven years ago
Mrs. Hartman declares she believes
her husband to be on his way to
Mexico. AS soon as he is beyond the
jurisdiction of the United States
health authorities she said she would
join him and live with him to the
end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
G. o. p. CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE ELECTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. z9.--The Re
publican congressional committee to-
day elected Representative Frank P.
Woods, of Iowa, chairman.
The committee elected Senator
Brandegee, of Connecticut and
Representatives Kahn, of California,
and Patten, of Pennsylvania, vice.
chairmen and John @. Eversman, of
Illinois, secretary. The treasurer will
be named later. Chairman Woods
will soon announce the executive
committee of the congressional com
mittee, which will conduct the COM
ing congressional campaigns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
WORKS BOARD TAKES
EXCEPTION TO STATEMENT

The Evening Star received the fol-
lowing communication and prints it
in full:
Newark. n. j.. Aug. 29, 1913.
Newark Evening Star.
Newark, New Jersey.
Gentfemen-I am directed by the
Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners to transmit herewith the fol-
lowing copy of motion adopted by
this board on August 28 last, and to
ask for your immediate action:
Moved Whereas There was pub
lished in the Newark Evening Star
under date of August 2S, 1913, an
article bearing the caption. You
Lie, says Gillen to Kramer" said
words purporting to have been used
in the meeting of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners during a
discussion on the subject of bitulithic
pavement, and
whereas, Said caption is entirely
false, and the story following 1t is
untrue and misleading. therefore be 1t
Moved That in view of the above
false statements contained in said
edition of the Newark Evening Star,
the said Newark Evening Star in its
next edition makes full public denial
and apology for said statements.
Yours respectfully,
A. l.. SWAIN,
30 1.a n..d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
SUMMER ROBBERIES ARE
REPORTED TO THE POLICE

William S. Drew, of AZ Arlington
street, reported to the police that his
apartment was entered some time be-
tween August 16 and 25 while his
family was at the seashore and that
jewelry valued at about $50 was
stolen.
The home of Mrs. Sophie Sept
kowski, at 81 Montgomery street, was
entered yesterday afternoon and a
quantity of jewelry was taken. Paul
Paso, of 1853 Auburn street. New
Brunswick, reported to the detective
bureau that $17 was stolen from his
coat at the Burns Button Works. at
Nassau and Sheffield streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
BURLESON HAS RECORD
IN POSTAL APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-In the
176 days, including Sundays and
holidays since Postmaster General
Burleson assumed the duties of his
office, he, among other things, has
appointed 5,765 postmasters. This
makes his average something over
thirty-two a day. OF the total num-
Der 2,203 were presidential post
masters, who receive in excess of
81, 900 year salary and whose ap-
pointments must be confirmed by the
Senate.
The remainder, 1862. are postmast-
ers of the fourth class, named either
as a result of civil service examina-
tions or after personal Investigations
by postoffice inspectors.