davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
HONEY SPREAD.

\ dainty, wholesome honey
food for YOU and the fam
ilv Spread it on hot his
cults ike butter. In air
tight packages. Csc each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13

Five deeds uf trust were l"ff Tor
record with the county CLERK yestor-
dag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
EVAPORATED FRUITS.

Peaches. lOc and 15c ID.
PruneS. lOc, l2l &c and 15c.
ipriCOtS. l5c and zoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
HEINZ Famous Mince Meat.

The name is sufficient to as
sure YOU Of quality, cleanli-
ness and flavor. Special,
lSc a pound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
DEMOCRATS FEAR
FOR TARIFF BILL
Senator CuIberson's Illness In
creases Uneasiness of the
Measures Advocates.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Demo-
cratic worry over the probable fate
of the tariff bill is increased by news
of the Illness of Senator Culberson,
of Texas.
The possibility that the appoint
ment of Clayton to succeed Senator
Johnston, of Alabama, would be OPP
posed and broadside attack be made
on the bin in the Senate by cham
pions of the farmers rights added to
the uneasiness of the majority.
With a margin of only two votes in
favor of the tariff bill before Senator
Johnston's death the Democratic
leaders are apprehensive of the re-
cent turn of events.
Discussion of the agricultural
schedule and the proposed free list
ing of wheat in particular enlivened
the tariff discussion in the Senate,
Senator Gronna, of North Dakota,
proposing in lieu of free wheat a
duty of six cents a bushel.
Action on the amendment was de-
ferred owing to prolonged debate. a
fact which again aroused Democratic
leaders to a realization of the neces-
sity for some action to speed up con-
sideration of the measure, If pos
sible. To this end a Democratic eau
Gus has been called for today, when
plans for expediting the bill will be
discussed and a proposal will be made
for an agreement that a recess of
Congress be taken until November l,
after the passage of the tariff bill
In the Senate, and the currency bill
In the House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
COCHRAN STILL LEADS
FOR TEMPLARS' CHOICE
Interest Centres in Campaign
for Junior Warden.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 14.-Interest
in the campaign for the office of
grand junior warden in the grand
encampment, to be selected tomor-
row, continued today among Knights
Templar attending the thirty -second
triennial conclaVe.
There was no noticeable change in
the gossip which pointed to Samuel
P. Cochran. of Houston, Tex, as the
probable successful candidate. The
campaign instituted on behalf of
George Vallery, of Denver, for the
office seemed to receive an impetus
late yesterday, and friends of W. H.
Norris, of Manchester, Ia, have been
spurred to stronger endeavors to pre-
vent Vallery gaining on the man
from Iowa.
No opposition has appeared against
Leonidas p. Newly of Indiana, who
is being mentioned as the knight to
fill the office of senior grand warden.
Los Angeles continues to be the
only city seriously mentioned as the
next conclave city.
The conclave officially closes to-
night with a grand ball given to the
knights and their ladies at the Audi
forum.
1t was stated today that the judges
OF competitive drills will make their
announcement of the winners in time
for the awards to be presented to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

the White House that the President
had not communicated with Governor
Sulzer on this subject.
Developments at Albany are being
followed with intense interest by
Democrats in the Senate. Governor
Suffers old friends in the House have
been hoping, against the evidence,
that he finally would be able to ex-
plain away the money transactions,
but now the sentiment seems to be
one of pity.
Lawyers in the House expressed
the opinion that Governor Sulzer
cannot be impeached for personal
acts committed before he became
governor.
"The governors privileges are
based on the Constitution" said Rep
resentative Flood, of Virginia. THE
Legislature cannot add to or sub
tract any qualifications upon which
impeachment proceedings can be
brought"
Representative Francis Burton Har-
rison, of New York, also is of the
opinion that it is doubtful that i'm
parchment can lie for acts committed
before Sulzer took the oath.
Representative Montague, former
governor of Virginia, said:
"As a general proposition impeach-
ment cannot lie upon acts which are
committed prior to induction into
office and which are personal and not
relating to the office"
Representative Henry, of Texas,
chairman of the House rules COM
mittee, said that the jurisdiction of
the Legislature to impeach for acts
committed prior to the governors
Inauguration was in his opinion very
douhtful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
WESTERN DROUGHT
KILLS LIVE STOCK
Corn Not Even Worth Fodder
Many III from Bad
Water.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. H.
Fresh reports of exhausted water sup
ply, illness from bad water and heat.
crops burned beyond redemption and
panic conditions among live stock
raisers reached here on the eleventh
consecutive day of extreme heat in
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Rainfall in the last "a hours has been
neglible, and prospects for more in
the next "a hours are of the poorest.
Wells from which the water sup
ply of Lawrence, Kansas, city of
Is, 900 inhabitants, was obtained, were
dry today and water from the Kan
sas river. now very low, was turned
into the mains. The cisterns of Law
renee are dry.
In the growing districts about
Wichita many fields have been SO
scorched by the sun that the dried
blades have blown from the corn
stalks and the corn scarcely can pro-
duce even fodder. The last heavy
rain in the Wichita section was April
Z. The authorities of Sedgwick coun-
ty are taking advantage of dry rivers
and creeks to repair bridges.
In the district about Hutchinson.
Kansas. although there has been no
good rain for weeks and the heat has
been intense, crops and live stock
have suffered little. because of the
sand strata underflow of water. Many
orchards, market gardens and alfalfa
fields in the district are being irri-
gated from this underflow.
st. Joseph, Mo-, reported today two
deaths from heat prostration in the
H.
district about st. Joseph farmers
have abandoned hope of saving the
grain and are cutting the stalks for
fodder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
CAMDEN COUNTY LEADER
JOCKEYING WITH FIELDER

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE
special meeting of the Fielder
League held here last night ad-
journed at midnight after naming
fifty prominent Democrats of the city
and county to act as a working COM
mittee separate from the Camden
County Democratic Committee and
make a report at another special
meeting to be held next Wednesday
evening. One of the real surprises
of the meeting was the presence of
Sheriff Joseph Nowrey, who sighted
Fielder by his absence from the re-
ception to the Governor here several
weeks ago, and who has been oppos-
ing every movement that might lead
to the aid of electing Fielder Gov
ernor.
While Nowrey took no active part
in the proceedings 1t is limited by
many today that he may throw his
forces to the Fielder side. Nowrey,
however, said today that he will also
be present at the Katzenbach rally
here tomorrow evening, when that
candidate will be given great re-
ception in Turner Hall.
Like all the office holders in Cam
den county, Nowrey doesn't know
where he stands since the withdrawal
of Wittpenn from the race Nowrey' S
under-sheriff, Edward Kelleher, was
named as one of the committee of
fifty Fielder workers, as was also Dr..
Walter S. Bray, candidate for mayor,
and Baptist Scull, candidate for city
treasurer, and Lawyer Samuel
French, brother of Circuit Court
Judge William c. French.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
ONLY VICTORY IS SEEN BY
COLBY'S LAW PARTNER
Especial to the Newark start

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 14-With
Borden d. Whiting, of Newark, ma
tional committeeman of the Progress
slve party, as the principal speaker,
the members of the local Colby
League held a "housewarming" last
night at their recently opened quar-
tiers in the Colt building. Others who
spoke at the gathering, which was
largely attended, were the Rev. uriah
McClinchie, of Irvington. and Edgar
II. Bostock, of Nutley. General &c. IL.
Muzzey acted as chairman.
Mr.. Whiting spoke of conditions
prevailing in the Republican and the
Democratic parties, and asserted that
Everett Colby would get large vote
from both. He also pointed out that
Mr.. Colby did not make any prom
ises in his platform that were not
practical and which he could not full
fill
The following announced themselves
as candidates and were Endorsed: For
freebooter, Henry Highman. Garry G.
Gould, James w. Stoddard, II. E.
Moore, John f. Alderman. Kyren
Hook; for Assembly. Wallace Brown,
w. e. Dickinson. Alexander Hughes,
I. S. Osborne and Alexander Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
WOULD HAVE CARS
/. ADVERTISE KEARNy
Council Objects to MislabelIng
and Wants Traffic Con-
ditions Remedied.

Members of the Kearny Town Coun-
ri, last night criticised the trolley
service furnished to residents OF the
section north of Midland avenue, Ar
lington. since the new Harrison line
was opened following the resumption
of the Clay street route about TWO
weeks ago. Not only was fault founo
with the service, but strenuous Cd
lection was raised to the idea or the
word Harrison" appearing on the
cars of the new line.
Several of the councilmen declared
the cars are misleading, In that a
stranger wishing to visit hearny
would never board Harrison car
because of the fact there Is nothing
to show it would pass through kear-
nv. Councilman Walter r. Chapman
brought the matter to the attention
of the council. He told of having WIS.,
tied the office of the Public service
CORPORATION with view Oh learning
the Roadway of the cars.
According to the letter, in answer
to his visit. the cars are run during
the daytime at ten-minute intervals.
Persons who use the line declare TINS
statement to be untrue. with the
Hackensack cars sandWiched in, the
Roadway is supposed to be Kept down
to ten minutes, but even this is prac-
tically impossible because the latter
named cars are invariably late. Coun-
Gilman Daniel d. Bryan told of see
ing as many as four and five kearny
line cars pass along Kearny avenue
before a Harrison car would come
along.
Notwithstanding this, the company
asserts there are more cars on the
section north of the turnpike than be-
fore the present schedule was put
into effect. Mr.. Bryan contended the
cars are "mislabeled." He said
strangers, especially, are suffering as
result of the misnaming OF the
line. Councilman William F. Davis
took hand in the subject He com
planned the cars had been mislabeled,
and said further that positive proof Is
shown in the fact that the Harrison
cars are practically passengerless on
the trip from Newark, while the
Kearny line cars, which run to Ar
lington depot, are overcrowded.
Argument on the question ended
when Mayor Louis NJ. Brock appoint
ed a committee to confer with the
Public Service Corporation to deter
mine what arrangements can be made
for resuming the old Roadway. The
committee Is composed of Councilman
Bryan, Chapman and Davis The
MAYOR declared that II the trolley
people do not agree to remedy mat
ters. the question will be taken up
with the legal department of the
town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
GOV. FIELDER MAKES
TOUR OF SOMERSET

Governor Fielder had a swing
through Somerset county yesterday
making fifteen stops in small country
towns and villages. on a schedule
made up as follows:
a. m.
9:00--Plainfield borough.
9:30-Watchung
10: 00-Warrenville.
10:15-LibertY Corners.
11:15-Basking Ridge.
II: ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Noon.
12:10-Peapack
12:40-Bedminster.
D. m.
1:O0-Piuckamin 0unch).
2:20-North Branch.
2:40-Raritan.
3.30-Neshanic Station.
4:15-East Milestone.
5:15-Bound Brook.
The stops were short, as were also
of necessity the speeches. At some
of the stops, however, Governor F'lel-
der few minutes, time, and on
such occasions the local committees
took him through the towns, going
Into stores. mills and other business
places. where he was heartily re-
ceived
The party was transported from
place to place in automobiles, there
being forty men, in the main party,
and seven automobiles were pressed
into service In addition to the main
party each town had a committee to
take care of local arrangements in
order that the trip might be run off
on schedule time.
Governor Fielder was accompanied
on the trip by Edward Hermann, his
secretary: Laurent ]. Tonnele, secre-
tary of the Fielder League, and Sur
ecgate John Egan, of Hudson county.
Among the prominent Somerset
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
WARRINGTON GIRL SHY
AT Personal QUESTIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a.
Marsha Warrington was the first wit
ness again today in the United States
District Court at the trial of Maury
l. Diggs, charged with violation of
the Mann act The discrimination
by attorneys for the defense was
taken up at the point where it left
off yesterday. and the girl. shrinking
at some of the questions put to her,
was required to continue to tell in
detail the sordid story of her rela-
tions with Diggs, interviewer with
which is the story of the affair of
Drew Caminetti with the Warrington
girls friend and companion, Lola
Norris.
Half forgotten incidents of trips
and meetings were searched out and
brought to light as the girl reluctant
ly faced her questioners. Lola Norris
was the next witness on the list
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
SPRINGFIELD

The delegation that went fishing
yesterday to Barnegat arrived home
about $3.50 o'clock last night. About
100 fish were caught The record
catch was made by William Seickby,
who caught eighteen. Hugh Fitz-
simons landed sixteen.
Alfred B. Phipps and family, Of
Salter street, left yesterday for
two weeks vacation at Asbury Park.
Miss Mabel Smith, of Mountain ave-
nue., is at Wilmington, Mass, for
two weeks vacation.
Miss Anna A pownes, of Short
Hills avenue, is at Long Branch for
a two weeks vacation.
Harry Bleweis. of Morris avenue.
is spending a few days as the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bleweis. Mr.. Bleweis has been stop
ping at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Jane Leber and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Helen Leber, of Morris ave-
nue.. have returned from a short stay
at Ocean Grove.
Miss Ida Birch, of Cornwall, Conn,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Isaac
p. Howard, of Walnut court.
Miss M. E. Roche. of Washington,
ID. c., is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
A. j. Stikes, of Morris avenue.
Miss Evelyn Haviland, of Salter
street. returned home today after
spending her vacation with relatives
in Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
MRS. SULZER, ILL, MOANS,
GIVE RUINED HIS LIFE

ALBANY. Aug. 14.-Mrs. Sulzer,
wife of the governor, is Frustrated
and confined to her bed today as a
result of her husbands predicament.
1t is said she means continually to
her nurses, 1--WE ruined his life"
Mrs. Sulzer probably will be a
witness for her husband in the inn
parchment trial. and on advice of his
LAWYERS she has decided to make no
further statement regarding her
confession"
Mrs. Sulzer said some time ago
that William Sulzer had never been
defeated in a political battle; that
she believed he would triumph. no
matter what attacks were made
against him.
Hes not weak" she said. land
there's nothing small or mean about
him. I'VE been married to him for
five and a half years and l know him
through and through"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
PAVING ORDINANCES
REACH SECOND READING

ordinances providing for the paving
Oh Two karny thoroughfares were
passed on first and second readings at
meeting OF the Kearny Town Coun-
ell last night. Elm street. between
Pomeroy and Bergen avenues. will he
paved with telford, while Warrenite
pavement Will be used in the improve
ment of Quincy avenue, between
kearny and Davis avenues. The or
dinances will come up for final action
at the next meeting.
An ordinance providing for the es-
Enlistment of the grade Of Kingsland
avenue, between Bergen avenue and
the southerly line of the Kearny Land
company, was passed on ititial read
ings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
CONCERT IN CALDWELL

The first of a series Of public band
concerts will be given on the green
at Bloomfield and Roseland avenues.
Caldwell tonight. A program of pop
ular airs and light classical collec-
tions viii be rendered by the 1mpe-
rial Band of Caldwell. The concert
will be under the. direction of a COM
mittee of the Board of Trade, com
posed of b. A. Matthews, +. e. Russ
ling, C. F. Lockwood and r. G. John
son. 1t is planned to have a series OF
concerts on Thursday nights during
the remainder of August and early
part of September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

county men who were in the escort
ing party were Banking and Insur-
ance Commissioner LaMonte, eX-
Surrogate Demond, Editor David
Carney, State Committeeman Will
lam l.. Saunders. Assemblyman Beck
man. candidate for county clerk
Bells. County Tax Commissioner
Kenny. and many others.
Governor Fielder will attend a din
ner of the Long Branch Chamber of
Commerce tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
MILLVILLE AND BRIDGETON
HEAR EDMUND B. OSBORNE
Ispec,nI TO the Newark stnr.I

BRIDGETON, N. j., Aug, 1.-THE
Progressive party must be classed as
radical If it is to prove of value to
the country, according to Edmund B.
Osborne, candidate for the Bull Moose
gubernatorial nomination. who spoke
at meetings in Millville and Bridgeton
last night. He classed George Wash
ington, Abraham Lincoln and An
drew Jackson as Americans of the
first water.
Mr.. Osborne said: IT propose that
the Progressive party shall be the
radical party of our time and UNDER
take to abolish privilege. just as the
Republican party was the great rad
zeal party of the sixties and abolished
human slavery"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
PLAYGROUND GRADE
CAUSE OF COMPLAINT

Complaint regarding conditions at
the playground on Woodland avenue,
opposite John street, Kearny. was
MADE last night at the meeting of the
Kearny Town Council by Councilman
William F. Davis 1t appears that the
playground commission had raised the
grade by filling in some of the ground,
causing the property adjoining to be
hooded after every storm, so that it is
impossible to enter the house by the
alleyway.
The playground authorities will be
req"ested to remedy matters at once.
II the commission should fail to
carry out the Councils instructions
the matter will be placed in the hands
of the street department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
WILSON DENIES GIVING
ADVICE TO GOV. SULZER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.--Authori-
tative denial was made last night of
published report that President
Wilson had wired to Governor Sulzer
urging him not to make any technical
defence. but to present his best case
at q regular trial. 1t was said at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
FRACTURES RIBS IN FALL

William Cotter, 10 years old, of Is
Triton terrace, sustained a fracture
of two ribs in fall from tree on
Washington avenue, near his home
yesterday afternoon. He was taken
to the City Hospital. In climbing the
tree, he trusted his weight to a dead
limb, when it gave way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
SPL|TDORF STRIKE
OFF, ALL AT WORK
Both Sides Claim Victory
and Everybody Appears
to Be Satisfied.

Three hundred and flfey employees
of the armature department of the
Splitdorf Electrical Company, 9s War.
rem street, returned to work this
morning after being on strike since
Tuesday noon. when they walked out
after demanding the reinstatement OF
their foreman. William Newman.
The differences were settled after
an iall-day conference yesterday be-
tween representatives of the strikers,
Sampel r. Young, general organizer
of the International Association of
Machinists; Hugh V. Reilly, local
business agent; Edward Boston, John
Raglan and Charles Miller, with Car
los W. Curtiss, general manager; A.
Libby, factory manager, and w. l..
Stevens, superintendent of the Split
dorf concern.
Both Sides Claim Victory.
Both the strikers and the company
are claiming victory, the former
claiming that the shops will from
now on be on a union basis and the
latter contending that the strikers
are on the same footing with the COM
pany as when they left Tuesday.
General Manager Carlos w. Curtiss,
of the Splitdorf concern, gave
statement to a Star representative
this morning in which he said: I'VE
have always conducted an open shop
and there will be no change made to
a union one at, present nor any other
time, as we look at the matter now.
The whole trouble started when we
replaced William Newman. the fore
man of the armature department, by
George Leber. The men sent COM
munication to the company demand
ing the reinstatement of Newman,
claiming that Leber was incapable of
holding the position.
Where the Difference Lay.
That is where the company differ
ed with the men and as a conse-
quence they quit work, taking few
men from the other departments out
with them. AS soon as they left we
took the course that they had quit
and l ordered the payrolls made up
and the money was waiting the mon
when they came back to work this
morning. There is and will be no dis
elimination IN our plduI DelWSoH
union and non-union employees.
1--WE have agreed to consider any
differences that may arise in the fu-
ture. but think that we are the ones
to appoint foremen for our various
departments and not the employees.
The same schedule as formerly, %
hours a week, will be maintained.
Agreed to Take Back All.
after they receded from their origi-
nal demands for the reinstatement of
Newman, as originally presented. the
company agreed to reinstate all OF
the strikers. and they are at work
aain and everything is running
smoothly. We expect no further
trouble, as our men are always given
every consideration possible"
According to the leaders of the
strike the men are being organized
into the unions in which they be-
long. Samuel r. Young said the pol
ishers are fully organized, and the
machinists will be affiliated with the
union by Friday. Work will also be
started at once to unionize the cleo
trical workers. The workmen will
hold meeting Friday night at their
headquarters to draft a form of
agreement which will later be sub
mitted to the firm for ratification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
TO DISCUSS FIELDER
Especial to the Newark STAR

ELIZABETH, n. j., Aug. IA
special meeting of the Elizabeth DEM
ocratic Club has been called for Au-
gust %, to take action upon the in
dorsement of Governor Fielder for
the Democratic nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
COFFEE GRINDER "GETs" FINGER

A finger of Lyman Mulvany, aged
3S, of Mountville. N. j., was badly
crushed by coffee grinding machine,
which he was testing in a store at
Prince and Court streets. Hen re-
ceived treatment at the City Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

BAUMANN ASSOCIATION OUTING
The C. V. Baumann Association is
holding its annual outing today at
Witzel's, College Point. Many men
prominent in city and county politics
are in attendance.