davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-21


:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 0At
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Confusion CAUSED
BY INCOME TAX
Wall Street lrritated by lnau-
guration of the New
Law.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The inaugu-
ration of the income tax law was the
cause OF much confusion in the flnan-
cial district today. Institutions anu
banking houses which act as fiscal
agents for railroads and other cor
porations were busy receiving and re-
jeoting coupons the latter course be-
ing taken In cases where certificates
of ownership were lacking.
Wall Street as whole is in state
Of irritation over the whole matter,
its ill-feeling resulting largely from
the attitude of the treasury depart
ment, which according to the Street,
has several times reversed itself In It's
regulations.
At the house OF J. P. Morgan Sc Co.,
the fiscal agents for many large cor
porations, coupons were being re-
oeived in large amounts subject to
the latest rules issued by Washing
ton, A representative OF the firm
said that 1t would take at least a
month to pay of all coupons pre-
scented for payment.
Heretofore such payment used to
be made within a day or two of
presentation. At the Chase National
Bank. which has several thousand
out-of-town correspondents for whom
Il collects coupons payable In this
city, 1t was said that coupons are not
being accepted for deposit, but only
for collection, 1t was required that
certificates accompanying the coupons
state whether the bonds which they
represent were taxable or exempt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Flames Beat Back Bucket
Brigade at Stirling Fire
That Destroys Two Houses
Especial 20 the Newark start

Summit, Nov. 1.-Two two-story
business and apartment buildings
were destroyed by fire at Sterling last
night. Three other buildings and a
barn were ign.ted and were saved
only after a hard battle. The fire,
which started in the apartment over
the grocery store of George Broegler,
who owned the structure, was caused
by the explosion of an oil store. The
apartment was occupied by Syrian
couple, who had recently moved into
the building.
The silk factory whistle was blown
and the residents fought the flames
with buckets of water. The water
main owned by the Schwartzenbacll
e. Hoeser SILK Company, which sup
plies the town with water, was not
available, as there are no MIGRANTS.
The Bernardsville, Basking Ridge
New Providence, Summit and Plain
field fire companies responded to the
call for help. When these companies
arrived the building owned by j. NJ
Holmes was almost completely de-
stroyed.
The auto hose and pump apparatus
Of Union Hose Company, of Summit
and the chemical engine of Plainfield
succeeded in saving the Ortman build
ing. the home of Mrs. Stephenie
Wurmser, the Toie building. build
ing occupied by Louis A. Thornton
and q barn owned by John Harling
of Newark.
{ The loss to Mr.. Broegler will total
about 1880 and to Mr. Holmes about
So 500. both being partially covered by
insurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
ROBBERS GET $500
IN STATION SAFE
Lackawanna Ticket Office al
Bloomfield Raided During Alb
sence of Agent.

Robbers raided re ticket office of
the Lackawanna railroad at Glenwood
avenue. Bloomfield. last night. and
escaped with 5000 in cash. The money
was q part of the proceeds of the
days sale of Communication tickets.
Samuel KEENAN,, of Hoboken, the
ticket agent, had counted the money
and placed 1t in the office safe at 10
o'clock, when he went to the station
platform to receive mail from train
due at that hour. He did not lock the
safe, but did lock the door.
1t is part of the ticket agents
duties to receive and dispatch mail.
There is an outgoing mail which
leaves Bloomfield at 1920 on the east
bound train for Manhattan. After
attending to that he went downstairs
and entered the ticket Office and did
not see anything out of the way for
some time.
Finally he had occasion to open the
safe and saw that the little drawer
in which he placed the package of
money was open, but that the pack
age was gone.
KEENAN, made n search and then
ran to the police station in Conger
street, about a hundred yards away,
and notified Night Sergeant John r.
Bayliss. The latter's investigation
showed there was no mark on the
office door to show that it had been
tempered with nor any other clue
whatever
The thief might have secured 500
more that was lying about. and rail-
road tickets, but these he did not
touch. Several railroad detectives are
working with the Bloomfield police
in the search for the robber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Democratic Candidates
Campaign Seventh, Ninth
and Fourteenth Wards

The Seventh. Ninth and Fourteenth
wards were visited by the Democratic
candidates for Assembly. freebooter
and Board of Works last night. The
meetings were all well attended and
the candidates were given rous-
ing reception.
In the party were Assembly Candi-
dates Simon L. Fisch, Hubert j. Rowe
and James r. Byrne. Board of Works
Commissioner Patrick II. Ryan. cam
didate for reelection; Freebooter
Candidate P. Allen Smith. of Orange,
and former Alderman Alexander
Archibald, of this city.
Mr.. Smith. who is a councilman in
Orange, told of the extravaganza of
the present county administration in
the hands of the Republicans, and
declared that a change was neces-
sary. Under Democratic rule the city
tax rate had decreased two points
this year, while the county rate ma
nipulated by the Republicans had in
creased.
Commissioner Ryan told of the
economy which has been carried out
in the Board of Works under DEM
ocratic regime and stated that even
though SIS 900 IN salaries had been
saved by the board the efficiency of
the department had not been I'M
paired in the slightest.
Assemhlyman Fisch again de-
nounced former Governor Stokes as
friend of the railroad and special IN
terests and told of the excellent rec
ord of Mr.. Fielder in the Legislature
Assemblyman Hubert j. Rowe said
that he was perfectly satisfied to
stand upon the record he had made
in the Assembly, and pleaded with
his hearers to continue Democrats in
power and thus assure themselves of
an economical State administration.
James r. Byrne. Assembly candidate,
devoted himself to q discussion of the
chancellor jury measure and called
upon those present at the meetings
to vote against it and also enlist their
friends against such measure. He
declared the present sheriff was one
of the best in the country and in
every way capable to draw juries.
Former Alderman Alexander Archi-
bald told of his service as a member
OF the finance committee of the Com
mon Council and said that even
though hostile newspaper had
searched for a loophole to fire mud
through 1t had been unable to do SO,
and could not deny that the city
was economically administered under
Democratic control.
The meetings We're held at the Sew
enth Ward tia ian Democratic AS
sociation's headquarters, 81 Hoyt
street; Reillys Tammany Hail. 323
Warren: Haeusler's Hall. Sixth street
and Fifteenth avenue; J. Louis
Heuser Association, Twelfth street
and Fifteenth avenue. and an open
air meeting on Springdale avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
.FETT|NGER AIDS
POLITICAL FOES
Name Used as Endorsement by
Both omocratic and Re-
r.In..oan Candidates.

A circular issued by Charles w.
Littlefield, Republican candidate for
alderman In the Sixteenth ward. con-
tains a list of voters in the ward who
indorse his candidacy. This circular
has the names Of persons who are
more or less mentioned in connection
with other candidates.
Especially discussed in this connec-
ton is Theodore S. FettinRer. who in
the September primaries was candi-
date for nomination for the Board OF
ublic Works as q Wilson Democrat.
Besides Fettinger's action in indors-
ing the Republican candidate for
alderman in his ward. his name ap-
pears as a signer of the petition OF
Charles Redlinghouse, Wilson
Democrat, who aspires to be the rep
resentative of the Sixteenth ward in
the Board of Aldermen Further, Ire
has been named by Westinghouse as
his financial agent in this campaign.
There was so much discussion ABOUT
the matter that 1t was put up 10 MT
ITattinper by a reporter for the Eve
ming Star today. a. -,
Cerfainly. Mr.. Fettinger said, he
signed Rerlinghouse's petition, ana
yes. 1t was quite true that he had m
dorsed Littlefield. the opposing can n
didate. 1t didn't make any dinerence
IN him who won. He would. act as
agent for Fielder, stokes or Colby If
they wanted HIM to. That wouldn' {
make any difference to him. And
he'd be glad to do 1t, too.
Re6linghouse is a neighbor OF ms,
he said, and he has known him for
years. Littlcfield is also an old friend.
So when the opportunity came along
to help both when each was striving
for the same goal. he did so,
Mr.. Fett'nger doesn't know whether
such actions on his part might be
construed by some as inconsistent
Although he appears as Rediing-
houses ed User, he's not sure whether
or not he will vote for him. but
thinks he will. It's not unlikely. But
he'd do anything that would help Lit
tlefield, too. Mr.. Fettinger is presi-
dent of the Clinton Hill Improvement
Association and an advocate of COM
mission government rule
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
TAYLOR TAKES HAND
|NELECT|ON CASES
Acting Governor Backs Up Bel
mars Mayor, Who Has
Five Arrested.
Especial to the Newark star.I

AHBURY PARK, Nov. Mayor r.
Y. Poole, of Belmar, who seeks re-
election upon the Democratic ticket.
today caused the arrest of Ave men
charged with unlawful registration
ana two men charged with colonlzing.
Many more arrests viii be made be-
fore night. Among them, 1t is said
by Mayor Poole, will be a prominent
Monmouth county Democratic office
holder It Is charged by Detective
Chester Haines, who is In the employ
ot the Belmar mayor, that there are
1fty~seven illegal registrations ON the
Belmar poll books,
The police arrested as the principal
oifender John Corlis, who formerly
conducted a place on Springwood
avenue, Asbury Park Detective
Haines haa. several affidavits charg-
ing Corlis with importing voters to
Hclmar. When arraigned before JUS
tfce of the Peace John A. Borden,
in the city police court today, he
pleaded not guilty and. waived a
hearing to await the action Of the
grand jury He was held In $1,000
bail. Thomas Cooper, colored. was
also charged with aiding In the false
lsegistration of voters and was held In
$1,000 bail. H, McDuffy. charged with
the same offense. also plead guilty
and was admitted in the same
amount of surety.
The other alleged offenders were
charged with false registration. They
waived a hearing to await the action
OF the grand jury, and were held in
bail, Roger Van Cleaf in 5000 and
John Ebold, Robert Nixon, James
Holmes and Ben Hurley in $500,
Acting Governor Leon Taylor was
present at the hearing, and in carry
Ing out his command to the prose-
cutor of yesterday to stamp out cleo
ton frauds, said that he would go to
the bottom of the matter and do ali
no could to stop such practises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Robbers Break Into Garage
and Escape With Auto
Which Is Valued at $500

A $500 seven passenger limousine
was stolen from the Continental
garage. 20 Eighth avenue. early to-
day. Entrance was effected by cut
ting off the staple of the paddock
hasp on the front door, which Is not
more than 200 feet from Broad street.
The car is the property of George
Lee, proprietor of the garage. A
chauffeur returned 1t to the Continen-
tai and locked it up at 2 a. m. The
theft was discovered when the en-
ployees arrived at o'clock.
In the machine was a fur coat
worth $3.50. 1t, too. is gone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Heavy Frost Tonight;
Tomorrow Will Be Warme

Fair tonight with heavy frost; fair
and somewhat warmer Sunday. with
moderate variable winds, was the
forecast given today by Principal
William Wiener, of the Central High
School.
The temperature today was low-Sl
degrees at z a. M, AZ degrees at and
As at noon. The humidity was so and
the wind northwest at eight miles an
hour
The highest temperature yesterday
was 81 and the lowest 81 degrees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Huron Club H0n0rs
Candidate John Judge

"John Judge night" so called in
honor Of the Democratic candidate
for alderman of the Sixteenth ward
was celebrated at the Huron Club, OH
Clinton avenue, last night. Those
present agreed to do everything In
their power to elect the former alder
man
The speakers laid special stress
upon the fact that Mr.. Judge was
greatly instrumental in the erection
of the new Sixth precinct police sta
ton and the No. 8 truck house, on
Avon avenue. during his term in the
Common Council. Mr.. Judge made a
few brief remarks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Grows 14Eoot Flower

NEW YORK. Nov. IA chrysan-
themum plant fourteen feet Ia dame
ter with 1900 yellow blossoms Is a
new record set By Adolph Lewisohn
in an exhibit Of the horticultural So
ciety of New York, which opened to-
dav at the American Museum OF
Natural History.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27
TAKES CHINESE POST.
Prof. Adams Accepts Place of Fiscal
Ad,iScr

Washington, Sept. 23.-Friends of
Henry Carter Adams, professor of
political economy at the University of
Michigan, say he has accepted the
republic Of China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27
lie with the record of a murderer"

die with the record of a murderer"
My life has been an unhappy one,"
continued Wolfsohn. "I can not re-
turn to Russia and there escape
military service. My wife divorced
me here. 1 hoped to end my trou-
bles by being electrocuted."
District Attorney Barrett, before
leaving tonight for Rochester, said
he would make further investigation
before determining whether he would
ask for iequisition for Wolfsohn. He
said
1T has been proved that the prison.
er worked near the cemetery, where
the crime was committed, but his de-
scription OF the clothing worn by the
girl does not correspond with the
facts. l am not yet satisfied he is
the murderer"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27
DENIES FORMER STORY.
WOlfsOEn Says He Wanted to Die, but
Lacked Nerve.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-Repudiat-
ing his statements made to the police
yesterday and today, Jacob Wolfsohn
today denied that he was guilty Of
the murder of Anna Catharine Schu-
macher in the cemetery at Rochester,
\. Y, four years ago. When closely
questioned by District Attorney Bar
rett Of Rochester in the office of
Capt. Cameron here this afternoon
WolfsOhn broke down and said he
had confessed to the murder because
he wanted to die and could not bring
himself to commit suicide.
II want to take back my confess
sion. 1t is not true that / killed the
girl and I can prove my innocence
he exclaimed Historically "You can
cut my throat hang me or do what
ever you can Go, but / do not want to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27

G.. j. JACKSON.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27
ARMY SHOULD RAISE CATTLE.
SO THINKS NEW YORK PACKER.
WHO MAKES MOVED PRO-
POSAL.
This Plan Will Tend to Decrease the
High Cost OF Living Says Dublin
Packers to Encourage Cattle Rails
ing.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-It is the duty
OF the United States to stock it's gov
ernment lands in the West, put the
army, especially the cavalry, to work
as cowboys to handle the animals,
supply packers with this beef at cost
so that the price would be lowered to
the people and a threatened meat
famine, due in eight years, be averted,
in the opinion of A. Nj. Dublin of New
York, a delegate to the American
Meat Pakers' association, who today
declared that only by some drastic ac-
tion could the meat shortage be pre-
vented.
my suggestion is perfectly simple"
said Mr.. Dublin. 1.-The government
lands in the West could be made into
great pastures, where countless cattle
could be raised to relieve the present
high cost of meat and avert the
famine that surely is coming other
wise.
Unless some such action is taken
there will be no meat on the table
OF American workingmen in the next
decade. The government has no higher
obligation than to relieve this situa-
tion. which every day is becoming
more serious. The land so stocked
could supply the army with meat
first, then the rest could be sent to the
packers at cost and the consumer
could get it with the mere price of
dressing added. The lower price
would be astonishing. This action or
something just as efficacious must be
done at once.
Il have taken this up with some Of
the delegates. Some approve while
others say ii is too paternalistic.
Ethics. however. must not stand IN
the way of relief when an actual
famine is staring us in the face.
'The American housewife was TAX
EN- to task for wasting meat. A
fourth part OF all the meat killed for
the table, 1t was said, is wasted. Poor
families refuse to be content with
chuck and round steaks, despite the
fact that those cuts can be made de-
licious by correct cooking, and the
great American family of meat eaters
fails to practice proper economy in
its meat diet, said John II. Russell.
president of the Master Butchers as
sociation of America. He added the
housewife must do her part if the high
prices Of meats are to be brought
down. or even prevented from going
up. The packers voted yesterday to
spend 100000 a year for five years to
stimulate the cattle raising industry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27
FIGHT IN HOUSE AvERTED,
TENSE SITUATION in TEN NNESSEIc
HOUSE RELIEVED BIZ REP.
RESENTATIVE.
Speaker Declares Body Adjourned
and Leaves Amid Scenes of Excite
mcnt Verging OH Violence.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. PA tense
situation was saved in the house of
representatives this evening by the
GOODNESS Of Representative A. L. Todd
of Rutherford county, who in a con-
ciliatory address quieted angry mem
bers, after Speaker Stanton had de-
clared the house adjourned without a
roll call. The adjournment brought a
storm Of protests.
Representative Nc. Id made a
written motion that the house set the
socalled law enforcement bills for
special order at o'clock. Representa-
tive Wilson moved to adjourn. "rhose
in favor say aye those opposed, no
The house is adjourned" ruled the
speaker without taking a vote.
Representative McDade advanced
toward the speaker and Senator Fish
er, who was on the stand, stepped be-
tween the two men. Speaker Stanton
hurried from the hall, and Mr.. Nc
Dade assumed the gavel. An appeal
from the decision of Speaker Stanton
regarding adjournment was taken
with Representative McDade in the
chair, but was lost because there was
no quorum. The sergeant-at-arms was
dispatched in search Of Speaker STAN
ton, and failing 10 find him the house,
after 10 minutes wait, adjourned.
During the uprOar it is claimed that
weapons were drawn.
The exciting finale of the session
followed days filibuster by regular
members who had spoken apparently
against time to delay consideration Of
the law enforcement bills. At the
morning session Representative Tes-
terman addressing himself to Repre-
sentative Royston, had declared, You
lie; you hound" and had started to-
ward him when pinioned by five other
members.
Shouts Of Throw him out" and "He
didn't belong here" greeted Senator
Fisher when he interposed between
the speaker and Representative Nc
Dade, and Senator Fisher was escort
ed from the hall by the sergeant-at-
arms. Representative Bejach dared
members to put him out and also was
led away by the sergeant-at-arms.
According to political rumOrs cur
rent tonight an effort will be made to
depose Speaker Stanton when the
house meets at IL o'clock tomorrow.
In a statement issued tonight
Speaker Stanton said concerning his
adjourning Of the house this after
noon:
II knew or had reason to know
that members on the floor of the
house were armed. The house was in
the widest throes Of turmoil and dis
order In the gallery to The right
were all Of the penitentiary guards
in most threatening attitude, while
near them, with guns drawn, were
John Yeaman and q man narned Gar
rett. These two men were near pill
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27
HOLDS DEPORTATION LEGAL.

Montreal. Sept. 23.--The court of
appeals today upheld Charles Doher-
~. minister OF justice. i'm having seiz-
ed Harry X. Thaw at Coaticook and
deported him. Mr.. Doherty, the
court held. was entitled to ignore the
writ OF habeas corpus obtained by
Thaw'a counsel To prevent Thaw's
deportation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27

lars, ready to pick me or some one
else off. Feeling that the lives of
men were in danger, I, did adjourn,
as any presiding officer would and
should have done.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27

Messrs. William Reynolds and Ju-
liam Barnwell left Tuesday morning
for the University Of the South at
Sewanee, Tennessee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27

A license to marry has been issued
To Mr.. II. II. Hall. Jr.. and Miss ID.
Gertrude Hopkins
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27
TrespaSS Notice,

All persons are forbidden to tres
pass on lands known as Anderson
lands" in Stateburg township, near
Horatio, for purpose of hunting or
fishing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-27
Confirms the Report.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 23.-Prof.
Adams today confirmed the Wash
ingtOn report that he has accepted a
position with the republic of China.
He said he would act as adviser to a
government commission appointed for
the Standardization of records and
accounts of government railways
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

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