davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
C. 0. P. CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES $261.1O
Statement Made by Alworth.
Progressives and Democrats
Have Not Filed Accounts.

The Republican candidates for the
various city and county offices spent
$26110. according to the expense re-
port filed with County Clerk Joseph
McDonough today by Thomas P. Al
worth. who was treasurer of the CON-
mittee. OF this amount the princi-
pal items were $125.65 for stationery,
s96 for printing and $25 for automo-
bile hire.
The receipts of Mr.. Alworth were
1865 as follows: Louis Pfeifer, candi-
date for Board of Works commits
sioner. $50; John McQuade, $40; A. N.
Dalrymple. $50; George L. Branden-
burgh, member of the County Board
of Elections. $50; County Counsel b.
F. Jones. $50, and Thomas p. AL
worth $50.
In affidavits filed with the report
William Cardwell, Walter A. Evans
and Ernest Z. Ryman Republican
candidates for the Board of Free
holders. state that they made no
contributions to election expenses and
had no expenditures of any kind in
connection with the campaign.
Charles A. Steadman, as campaign
treasurer for Daniel Ruder; Edward
Winslow and Wallace Ougheltree,
candidates on the Progressive ticket
for Board of Freeholders. filed a
statement showing that he received
Sis and spent 1891 in the cam
paign. OF the receipts Sc came from
Mr.. Ruder and 50 from Mr. Oughel-
tree, Mr.. Winslow filing an affidavit
that he had no expenses. George
Jaegle contributed $40, while 500 is
shown on the statement as coming
from a friend, name not given. The
expenditures were 1871 for typewrit-
ing, $3.50 for printing, distributing
cards 81 and automobile hire S. :
The statement of expenditures of
the Democratic and Progressive COM
mittees have not as yet been received
by the county clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
FEET CRUSHED BY AUTO, BOY CRAWLS TO
TOY WAGON AND HAS PALS PULL HIM HOME

No one had seen the accident. The
lad looked around for his wagon, but
it had become Embossed and rolled to
the curb twenty-five feet away.
Limping, falling and dragging him
self he reached the wagon and got in.
Seeing a schoolmate, Joseph Sevel-
cyki, passing, he called him and asked
him to take him home in the wagon.
II hurt my feet" he told his chum,
who, with another, made improvised
"horses" and used the wagon as an
ambulance. Tony was carried into
his home, protesting that he wasn't
hurt much, but neighbor summoned
the ambulance and the boy was taken
to the hospital in real ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Post Wheeler Declines to
Discuss Reason of Recall

NEW YORK, Sept 27.--Post
Wheeler, secretary of the American
embassy at Rome. accompanied by
Mrs. Wheeler, arrived on the White
Star liner Baltic yesterday. When Mr..
Wheeler left Rome it was stated that
he had been recalled to Washington
to explain certain charges, among
which was the alleged importation of
duty free gasoline for persons other
than members of the embassy staff.
Mr.. Wheeler remained locked in his
stateroom4until he was forced to ap-
pear before the immigration inspector.
AS he opened the door Mr.. Wheeler
saw a newspaper man waiting for him
and the diplomat sprinted down the
deck. When the reporter caught up
with the flying diplomat he said:
Are you running away, Mr.
Wheeler"
mo. I'm not running away" said
Mr.. Wheeler: I'm merely in a hurry"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Mrs. Frank Wiborg, Held as
Smuggler, Pleads Not Guilty

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Frank
B. Wiborg, formerly of Cincinnati,
entered a temporary plea of not
guilty in the. Federal court here to-
day on an indictment for smuggling.
John B. Stanchfield, her attorney, ex-
planned that he was busy with the
Sulzer impeachment case at Albany
and since the indictment was handed
down only yesterday he needed more
time to, consider 1t.
He was given until October 10 to
change his plea or take any other
action. Mrs. Wiborg was released
on her own recognizance. Mrs. WI
borg arrived September 6 from Eu-
rope with her three daughters and
twenty trunks. 1t was alleged that
she failed to declare dutiable goods
worth $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Tariff RumOr Causes
Cotton Market Break

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--The cotton
trade here was thrown into almost a
panicky condition today by an I'M
favorable construction of Washing
ton dispatches relative to the cotton
futures tax provision introduced by
Representative Underwood.
The dispatches did not reach the
trade until after the close of the
market, which had made new high
records this morning on an excited
general buying movement, and many
traders had already left the exchange
Remaining operators, however, at
tempted to liquidate their cotton pri-
ately, and it was rumored that jan
uary sold 81 a bale under the ofiicia,
closing figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
ChancellOr's Sons Body
Arrives from Over Seas

TRENTON, Sept. 27.-The body OF
Godfrey Fritz Walker, the young
son of Chancellor and Mrs. Edwin
Robert Walker, of this city, who died
in Ireland on September 8, arrived
here last night.
The chancellor and Mrs. Walker
and the body of their dead son ar
rived in New York about 6 o'clock on
the steamship Baltic. AT the dock
to greet them We're Chancellor Walk
er's brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Walker, of Boston; Gen
eral Wilbur F. Sadler, jr., Vice
Chancellors Baekes, Lewis, Stevenson
and Griffin, Lewis T. Shafer, secre-
tary to the chancellor; Foster Post, a
chum of the dead young man; Ray
mond S. Taylor, of Wins & Taylor,
and others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Boy Slain on Golf Links
Near Philadelphia Club

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-With
the skull crushed and the shoulders,
arms and back bearing bruises, the
snude body of Israel Goldman, seven
years old, was found today on the
! golf links of the White Marsh Valley
sCountry Club. near here.
The condition of the body led the
police to announce that the child was
probably attacked and killed by a
degenerate.
A short distance from the body
were the boys clothing and shoes.
His slayer had taken one of the shoe
laces to strangle him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
FUG|T|VES CAUGHT
BY SLEUTH'S TRICK
Search for Frank Theis Results
in Capture of Two Others
Wanted by Police.

Two of the three youths captured
4 by Detectives Brex and Chenoweth,
& of the Third precinct, late yesterday
Z by a ruse on the meadows were held
in $500 bail each in the Third Pre-
q cinct Court today and the others
- bond was placed at $500. All were
held to await the action of the grand
=. jury.
~ The two policemen had been search
~ ing for Frank Theis, seventeen years
4, old. of AZ Garrison street, who, ac-
- cording to the authorities OF the
- Parental Home at Verona, had es-
= caped from that institution three
~ times, the last time three weeks ago.
y He was reported to be stopping some
- where along the Newark bay front.
N 1t was TO capture Theis that the Two
Z went to the bay yesterday
~ Failing to find their quarry, the de-
N tectives were returning by one of the
' small lanes that wind in and out or
3 the swamp when they spied three
81 young men walking along Doremus
avenue. When BreN and ChenoWeth
81 arrived at the end of the lane they
~ were near the excavation for a sewer,
= while the trio, one of whom resembled
s Theis, were half a mile distant, walk
& ing towards them,
Y Fearing the trio would escape
n through the marsh if they ap-
y preached, the sleuths resorted TO
q stratagem. A contractor with an
sautomobile was watching the sewer
Y work. and to him they unfolded their
s.apIan. He was to drive his car down
s the road and stop slightly ahead OF
s~the suspects, pretending TO look LOT d
stool bag. If the boys helped him IN
81 his search he was to offer TO give
sasthern a ride to Newark in the auto.
sThe scheme worked and the three
= fell into the trap. They jumped INTO
Y the automobile, which was speeueu
4 M to prevent their escape, until BreX
'ssand Chenoweth jumped from hiding
y place and boarded the ear.
= In five minutes the car was at the
y Third precinct station. The lads were
dumb with surprise and when ques-
srtioned each admitted his guilt IN
Y some wrongdoing. Charles Ebler, SIX
y teen years old, of % Napoleon street,
sand Theis confessed that they mad
4 lust robbed the A. Gross Candle
: Works on the bay shore, of four solid
/. aluminium drip-pans and several
salengths of brass pipe. James Jones,
'Neighteen years old, of Hamburg place
4 road was recognized as James Green-
s8wald. for whom there has been war
Z rants out for several months, eharg-
sing assault and battery and breaking,
I. entering and larceny.
Besides the misdeeds for which the
warrants were issued, Greenwald
Z confessed, the police say, stealing six
..teen vinegar barrels from some yard
the Hill section of the city.
Z The detectives, with the aid of the
-boys, located the drip-pans and brass
/ hidden in the long grass on the
q meadows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
ShrievaIty Candidate Slain

PEORIA, H., Sept. 27.-Otto
Hoefer, candidate for sheriff on the
Democratic ticket, was shot and in
stantly killed today, and William
Schuster, proprietor of the Savoy
Hotel, was arrested and charged
with the killing. He refuses to make
statement. Two eye-witnesses to
the shooting said Sehuster fired dur
ing a quarrel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
WOMAN STRUCK BY WAGON

Quite a commotion was caused at
Market and Broad streets this after
noon about 1870 o'clock when a ped
dler's wagon struck young woman
about eighteen years old and knocked
her down. She was carried into the
Firemen's drugstore, where 1t was
found that she was not seriously in
jured. The young woman refused to
give her name and took car home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Nearly Ready to Change Fleets

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Arrange-
ments for the substitution of the
third division of the Atlantic fleet
for the second division in Mexican
Gulf waters are now being perfected,
and it is expected that within a few
days the battleships Louisiana, Mich
igan, New Hampshire and Vermont
will be relieved by the Rhode Island,
Georgia, Nebraska, New Jersey and
Virginia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Negress Aged 1o3 Dies

BALTIMORE, Sept. 81. Annie
France, negress, famous old-time
cook, died yesterday at Cooksville,
Howard county, at tht reputed age Of
one hundred and three years AS
slave she worked In the Warfield
family, and a record of her age was
passed on from one generation to
another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
HACKENsACK MAN ENGAGED

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--Mrs. Thomas
C. McKeon, of 239 West 103d street,
New York, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Angela Marie, to William Albert
Cowee. of Hackensack, ". J. The
wedding will take place at The sum-
mer home of Mrs. Mckeon at Lock
Arbour. N. j.. early in November,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Assembly Probe of Coal
Combine Off Until Monday

Especial to the Newark Star.1
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 27.-The As
sembly committee investigating the.
alleged combine of coal dealers will
convene again Monday. Subpoenas
have been issued for the heads of
several of the States largest coal
companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Commissioner Evans and
Crew of Wrecked Ship Safe

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-A- N.
Evans, commissioner of education for
Alaska, and the crew of the schooner
Wasp, lost for daisy in the Boring
sea, are safe at st. Michaels, 100
miles from Nome.
The Wasp was wrecked. A wire
less report to revenue cutter head
quarters gives no details.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
stokes Spent $500.

TRENTON, Sept. 27.-Former Gov
ernor Edward Stokes spent $S22.10 in
his primary fight for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination, according
to his statement filed with the secre-
tary of state today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
House Votes Down Motion
to Take a Long Recess

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-By a
vote of 112 to So, the House today
defeated a resolution by Represen-
Congress agreed to the conference re-
port on the tariff bill it recess until
November 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Rep. CurIey Stricken

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Repre-
sentative James NJ. Curley was hur-
ried to his home in Boston today,
stricken with appendicitis. An oper-
alton Is necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
On Monday and Tuesday, September 10Th and
3Oth, the Store will be closed at p. M.
<aM
%. Altntatt & On.

announce forMonday, Sept. 10Th, Special
Sales of the following:
Black Silk Dress Plush, Black Dress
Br0cades; Black Broadcloth; Atwood
French Crepe; Women's Plush Hats and
Imported Coats; Mems and Women's
Silk Umbrellas; and Girls Coats and
Dresses.
Jm4 Ammu. 3a1s anh 1sts etrnfs Nm FnrA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

will be celebrated in Logansport, Ind.
A trusting confiding guy writes US
to know who will win the worlds ser
les and the local tilt between the Cubs
and Sox. Just like that, he says it:
Who'll win? =
See here, you, we have to work
hard (now and them for our living,
and if we knew who'd cop do you
think we'd pass up the chance to
snag some easy money? The great
trunk mystery and the identity of the
reader of the Inter-Ocean are soft
compared to picking winner in
these two clashes.
The best we can do for. you is to
compare the players of the four
teams, and let you lay your own bets.
A start win be made with the out
fielders Monday, and the different
players will be contrasted daily until
= we have gone the route.
Here's the first bear story from
the worlds series camps: Capt. Larry
Doyle of the Giants was thrown to
the street when his auto collided with
tree in New York yesterday and
struck on his right shoulder. At first
Doyle did not think the injury serious,
but examination by physician show
ed that possible fracture has result
ed. 1t is at least dislocated, accord
ing to the doc. If the medical per-
sons knows his business it means
Doyle will be out of the post-season
series.
Snodgrass is suffering from char
ley horse. He was forced to retire
from the game yesterday after sin
Cling in the first inning. The ailment
may prevent Snoddy mufing any flies
this year.
The loss of Snodgrass would be the
more serious blow to McGraw. He
has Herzog or Shafer to replace
Doyle, but lacks a fourth outfielder
of class.
John Titus. veteran olItfiaIder If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

the last six frames Tesreau allowed
only four hits, but was wild, and
good fielding saved him.
The Braves and the Phils divided
pair Of WOODY games, Stallings' men
scoring five runs in the last inning -
the second game to win. Lobert got
homer, double and three sIns---.
linn of Boston whaled homer, dou-
BILE and two singles.
Connie Mack allowed four recruit
pitchers to be slaughtered by the Red
Sox, who collected fourteen hits.
Yerkes and Hooper each got three.
Baker and Oldring of the Macks also
whaled three each.
Pitcher Boehling Of Washington al
lowed eight hits, passed eight batters
and struck out eight. Five double
plays killed chances of the Yanks to
score. McHale kept the National
hits down, but Milan got an import y
ant homer.
Catcher Pat o'connor, of Kansas
City has been added to the st. Louis
Brown string.
Football, East and West, opens
with loud report today. In the West
Minnesota plays South Dakota and
Indiana meets Depauw, none of the
other Conference teams getting into
action. In the East Harvard, Yale,
Penn. and Princeton all have practice
games scheduled with tough teams.
Steve Ketchel of Chicago got de-
cision over Stanley Yoakum in ten
rounds of fierce fighting in Denver.
Matty Mocue knocked Young Toga
down once a round for six rounds in
Kenosha last night, and then the ref
cree stopped the mill. Toga landed
few blows. McCue used a right cross
with deadly effect.
American Association.
Dot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-11

tration OF the Modern Woodmen dur !
ing all these l. years or more that /
have been head consul. To your grasp |
Of every situation and its mastery. /
10 your clear vision Of approaching
developments. to your wise counsel |
and suggestions, to your industrious
disposition, TO your unusual ability !
TO marshal facts and data in proof
OF tending situations and conditions,
to your masterful handling OF multi
tudinous details in your Office. this
society owes you an appreciation and
q gratitude which the membership will
never pay, but as head consul of this
great order Of more than a million
men. with its tremendous field organ
iZation in every state in the union, who
has been in touch with your intricate
and difficult work. want here and now
10 testify to your splendid service and
70 your comprehensive and most sue
cessful work in conducting the details
OF the head clerks Office in co-opera-
ton with mine. You have made good
plus"
Major Halves. in the announcement
OF the resignation, said today:
Il cannot too highly commend Mr..
Egan's capacity as a life insurance
man and an administrative officer. l
regard him as one OF the most valu-
abe men ever identified with the fra
ternal system. While his departure
Is q serious loss 10 this society, yet II
his new field means a larger and
more permanent recognition Of his
abilities, | have not felt that | should
endeavoT to keep him here He has
/ the hearty good wishes of the officers
and leaders Of our society and all
others. ! have no doubt but that in
his new positiCIl he will prove his
quality as abundantly as he has dem
/ onstrated it here"
| A similar expression in the form
/ OF resolutions comes from the execu-
tive committee OF the Associated
Fraternities OF America. which &C
copied his resignation OF the chair
manships which he he'd in that body.
Prior TO the announcements Of his
retiring from the fraternals, Mr.. Egan
was considered among the candidates
for the Office of head clerk which is
to be filled at the coming camp in
1914
After his leaving here the work he
has been doing will devolve upon
Assistant Head Clerk James MCNam-
ara
During her long residence here, Mrs.
Egan has made manyfrieuds who Will re-
greet her departure She will be missed
az the weekly sessions Of the Monday
Study club Of which she vas a promi
usnt member
The department chiefs Of the local
head office are paEn:ng banquet
as a farewell to Mr.. Egan It viii
be held az the New Harper house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-11

able you to build a fine house or barn
out Of the choicest select lumber and
you will De surprised and vet pleased
to learn the low prices they are max
ing
Souders Laundering company at Sol
500 Twelfth street This laundry IL
equipped with the very latest modern
machinery, turning out work that "a
not surpassed by any laundry in the
state.
Say. Why not get a box of Gan
sert's Ajax chocolates today and try
them. Well guarantee you will have
to admit they are the best ever and
will be the kind you will want to eat
in the future.
Kahn & ReinhaTdt cigar store still
takes the lead. Most literally patron.
:zed. Everything in tobacco, cigars
and smokers supplies. Man is never
better satisfied than when smoking
their choice brands
I. S. O'Hara. -four and feed store,
is having a big trade On stock and
poultry food. DR. Hess stock food
for horses, cattle. hogs, sheep ana
all kind sof poultry. II makes the
hens lay every day.
The Rock Island Lumber and Manu-.
featuring company, lumber and build
ing material for all purposes, houses
barns, granaries. We will give you Al
/ opportunity to save a big per cent lie,
US be Of service TO you
Maths BAKERY ana confectionery
store, the finest in the iri-clttes.
I Bread, cakes, pies, cookies and hot
rolls They can't be beat Most PEG
pie say they are superior to any homt
baking Let them serve you.
E. E. Lamp, plumbing. steam and
hot water heating. gas fitting. Hi
efficient knowledge of :be business
Justly entities him to your patronage
His shop has all modern equipments
Everything in plumbing supplies.
N. r. IglehArt, marDIe and granit
works, save you the middleman's prof
its. From 10 TO rs per cent saved OF
every monument and al kinds Of MOI
umentAl work. Call at our shop Of
Second avenue and see for yourself
The Quicker Yet" washer is bull
upon the right principle principl
that enables it 10 start easy. to opel
ate easy, and to accomplish gres
results You can buy the "Quicke
/. Yet" both hand and water power
al The Mill Store.
We are the leaders for up-:o-dat
laundry work. Each shirt h1ishe
by hand and put Up In . carton, insul
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-11

Gerry. is an increase of business and
more customers. H. r. Battles & Co.
think they have earned that reward,
as the growth Of their business shows
1t. We can always take care of one
more. Try US and see for yourself.
Johnson's Wood Dye Is not a mere
stain-not simply q surface dressing.
It is . real. deep-sested dye, that goes
to the very heart Of the woodland
stays there-fIing a rich and perma,
nent color. Johnson's Wood Dye "a
made In II standard shades. For sale
BY Lerch & Greve. 2OO2-20O4 Fourth
avenue.
We cordially invite our friends to
call and inspect our line of fresh and
up-tO-date food supplies. Courteous
treatment and prompt delivery will
make you a steady customer. Our
prices are as low as first class goods
can be sold for Visit our store and
We are sure you will come again. H.
R. Battles & Co.
In appearance the Quicker YET
is one Of the neatest and most attrac
tive washing machines on the market
II is distinctively different. Not g
large, heavy, cumbersome affair hare
| to move without help; not covered
oil over the top with cogs, rachets
| cams, levers, etc, but just a plain
neat, little machine, that does tht
work easier and in less time than an!
/ other. You can see this machine a
The Mill Store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-11
Police News

James Mckinley, a resident of Bet
tendorf, was sentenced 70 40 days in
the county Jail this morning On a
charge of disorderiy conduct. The fel-
low was guilty of indecent exposure q
month ago on a Long View car. He
frightened q young lady at that time
and it was through her that he was
arrested yesterday. He boarded the
same car with the young lady and she
notified a passenger who in turn noti-
fed the police.
Roxie Lynch, clad in enough flnery
to stock a department store, graced
the mourners' bench this morning,
charged with disorderly conduct. Rox.
lie, who rooms at the Waddell hotel,
made an exit from the Standard hotel
shortly before 2 o'clock this morning
and a policeman who witnessed her
departure from the Twentieth street
pIaca- Rahhsd her. She entered plea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-11

one in police court, was fined only So
and costs.