davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
INGALLS, SPEAKS TO
SUMMIT MOOSERS.
Kansas Lieutenant Governor
Calls 1912 Convention 1.-THE
Crime of Chicago"
Especial TO the Newark start

SUMMIT, Nov. 1.-About 100 voters
last night heard Lieutenant Governor
Sheffields Ingalls,, of Kansas, expound
the doctrine of the Progressive party
in Willard Hall.
The lieutenant governor reviewed
the fight, which he said covered a
period of ten years of the Progress
sives in his home State for the enact
nent OF the direct primary law,
child labor regulation and the mini
mum wage statute.
Mr.. Ingalls, lauded Mr.. Colby and
paid compliment to Mrs. Colby be-
cause of her activity in this cam
paign.
The Progressive party, Mr.. Ingalls,
said, is not a factional party. "If
Mr.. Murphy, is Democrat is Presi-
dent Wilson a Democrat? or If Presi-
dent Wilson is a Democrat is Mr..
Murphy Democrat?' the speaker
asked
The Chicago convention is still re-
ferred to in his State, Mr.. ingalls,
said as THE crime of Chicago"
There was much applause when AS
sembly Candidate Clarence p. Nor
rell read from letter which he re-
ceived from A. V. Berger, Progressive
campaign manager, that 1.-The Stokes
campaign has absolutely collapsed
except the financial campaign" The
candidates for local offices arraigned
the Republican administration for it's
extravaganza in the street depart
ment and it's system of taxation.
Bert 10. Underwood, mayoralty can
didate said that the action of the
present Republican Common CounoiI
in directing City Solicitor Cora N.
Williams, to draft a measure pro-
viding for the payment of taxes in
May and December seemed strange
The purpose of the proposed law is
to avoid the borrowing of so much
money by the city in anticipation of
the collection of taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Servant Arrested After
Theft of Silk Dress

After being with the family of Mrs.
Otto b. May, Il Johnson avenue, only
a few days, employed as a servant,
Mary Hurish was discharged After
the girl left Mrs. May discovered that
a new silk dress, valued at $25, was
missing.
Mrs. May at once suspected Mary
Hurish and complained to the police
officers McGrath and Todd were de-
tailed on the case and found that the
girl had left a suit case with the
janitor of the apartment. They wait
ed for her to return for the suit case
and say they found her wearing the
dress. She was arrested and held in
5000 bail to await the action of the
grand jury when she was arraigned
before Acting Judge Rooney today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Charles T. Williams Is
Retired by City on Half Pa,

Charles t. Williams, superintend-
ont of the Summer avenue public
baths, and an old employee Of the
city, was retired today on half pay.
For fourteen years he was superin-
tendent of the baths. Prio to that
he had been a member of the police
department, reservoir inspector, a
foreman of the Board of Works and
pavement inspector
He was a member of the James A.
Garfield Post, G. A. r. During the
Civil war he was in fifty-four battles
and was once taken prisoner at An
Jacksonville, Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Death Rate for the Week
1910 Per 1000 in Newark

According to the weekly report of
the Department of Public Health the
city's death rate for the week ending
at noon today was 1913 per 1000
based on an estimated population Of
900 There We're 129 contagious
diseases reported which is "a decrease
of one over last week.
The deaths We're as follows: con-
tagious diseases 20: general diseases
rs: violence, accidents and suicides
10; a total of Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Hundreds Take Civil Service
Examinations for Clerk-Carrier

Because of the large number OF
applicants for the Federal clerk-car-
rier examination scheduled for today,
ii has been necessary to divide the
applicants into four groups and con-
duct the examinations in the BAN
quet hall at Achtel-Stetters'
Today the first group consisting OF
10 opplacants submitted themselves
for examination. There are more
than 400 to be examined. Further
examinations will be held Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Mrs. Pollard Denies Guilt;
"POisOn Pen" Trial Nov. 10

ELIZABETH, Nov. Mrs. Nelson
Y. Pollard, defendant in the poison
pen" case, was arraigned yesterday
in the Court of Common Pleas here,
to answer to the indictment accus-
ing her of having written improper
letters to Mrs. Charles #. Jones.
She pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased in $500 bail, furnished by her
husband, to appear for trial on No
vember TO-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Custer Survivor Is Dead

CLEARFIELD. Pa, Nov. Twill
lam Caldwell, aged fifty-six, who es-
caped massacre with General Clusters
force because he was sent to General
Reno with a message. is dead here.
Caldwell. who was eighteen years old
at the time of Sitting Bulls slaughter
of Clusters army. was one of two
men who had been sent out with mes
sages for add
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
pEppLER DIDN'T COME BACK

When Mrs. George DeGroot. of 80
Bigelow street, buys anything from
peddler in the future she will have
the correct amount of money on hand
for payment. Yesterday a peddler
sold her fifty cents worth of photo
graphs and in payment she handed
the man 81 bill. He told her he
didn't have the change with him. but
would go around the corner to a
store and get it. The police are look
ing for the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
CLAIMS SUICIDES BODY

The body of Frederick Fewless, of
Clinton, n. Y, which was removed to
Mullins morgue, after his suicidal
death in the City Hospital, u few days
ago, caused by cyanide of potassium
poisoning, has been claimed by his
widow, in communication from
Troy, N Y, to Chief of olice Michael
T. Long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Southwestern Blows Up Great
Rolling Seas for U. S. Flee

ON BOARD TIE UNITED STATES
BATTLESHIP gYOMING, at Sea,
by Wireless. via. cape Race, Nov. L
The battleship fleet on its way to
Mediterranean ports has encounter
ed rolling seas blown up by fresh
southwestetly winds.
The vessels this morning had Loot
miles more to steam before reaching
their first calling port-Gibraltar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Search for RetributiOn
Follows Violence of
Woman Music Critic

"Retribution, sah-Ah mean, 20
honor-retrlbution am what All
want"
So said Andrew Jones, an itinerant
minstrel, to Acting Judge Rooney, in
the First Criminal Court, today. He
got what he wanted-in part.
His grievance was that q woman
whose first name was Della had crit
icised his musical ability while he
was playing a guitar In Augusta
street last night. To emphasize her
remarks, so Jones said, she kicked
a hole in his instrument.
Judge Rooney took his complaint
and the woman will be summoned to
appear in court Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
BREAK WINDOW. STEAL COATS

Joseph Steinberg, clothier, of
1401a Ferry street, doesn't object to
fun on Halloween and he is willing
to admit that 1t was cold last night.
Nevertheless, he does not see the
humor in two men putting brick
through his plate glGss window last
night and he begrudges them the
two SIG overcoats which they re-
moved from his show window. He
has accordingly asked the aid of the
Third Precinct police in apprehend-
ing the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
"sAyAGE. is FINED

on a charge of raising a disturb
ance, preferred by his wife, Peter
Brady, of Al Providence street was
arranged before Acting Judge Rooney
in the Third Precinct Court today.
Mes. Brady testified that Brady ate
raw meat and committed other acts OF
saavgery in her presence. he court
imposed fine of SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
"Black Hand" Letters for
Princeton Standardization

PRINCETON, Nov. BLACK
hand" letters from students at
Princeton University We're received
by James Bruce, vice-pres-
ident of the senior class and editor OF
the Daily Princetonian.
Bruce is rebuked for declaring
more harmful than pipes.
and advocating abolition of the rule
forbidding freshmen to smoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Health Commissioner SChalk
to Speak Before Trades Union

Board of Health Commissioner Otto
p. Schalk, chairman of the food and
drug committee of that department,
will speak before the members of the
Trades Union Anti-Tuberculosis AS
sociation, at SIS Thirteenth avenue, to-
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Schalll Will
tell of the work being done in the de-
partment over which he has supervi-
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
NEWARK TO EXHIBIT

Newark will have an exhibit at
the exposition of American and for
eign city planning to be held in the
public Library. Forty-second street
and Fifth avenue. New York, the
latter part of this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
pINkUs KAMPF BANKRUPT

Pinkus Kampf, a saloon-keeper of
1853 Ferry street, also filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy today. He
states that his liabilities are 81, 1877 and
no assets,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
protected

No matter what
N a tional Biscuit
Company product
you a s k for
crackers or cookies,
:. waters or snaps,
:. cakes or jurnbles
it will be delivered
to you in perfect
condition, either in
packages with the
famous In-er-scal
Trade Mar k, in
attractive small tins
or from the familiar
glass-front cans.
Freshness is assured
through the distrib-
uting service of the
National Biscuit
Company, which
affords a constant
supply of biscuit to
every part Oh Inc
United States.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

We wonder whether the next time
Raymond e. Smith is taken from the
county Jail on n writ of habeas cor
pus he will be allowed to have a
"beefsteak-and- mushroom dinner
before he is returned to the Jail We
think not.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-07
AGED MAN sulclpEs

Chicago, July Z. 7.-Leaving a note Of
explanation that the CHOSE death to
escape Cathleen,' J. Hen Y Smith,
aged 65, whose home was in San Fran
cisco, committed suicide by shooting
today in a downtown hotel
The note left by +'.e suicide was
7ritten on two sheets of paper. ou
one he had written: Notify Mrs
John L. Sale, 1885 Howard street, San
Francisco. To avoid Cathleen I chose
death"
On the other was the following
eWire secretary Of the Mount Mortca
lodge No "A, San Francisco, A. T. and
4 M Phelan building, San Franucis4
CO.
DR. w H. Riley, house physician at
the hotel, said that Smith was Oh his
way east to visit sister in New York
He had stopped off in Chicago oa a.
count O. Illness. The doctor said he
was nervous wreck.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-07
suLzER WELCOMES &c

Rochester, N. X, July 7.-Governor
sulzer and Mayor Edgerton win vel
come the Elks here tonight for their
forty-ninth annual convention A
strong insurgent movement to break
the slate Of the regulars has gained
considerable impetus, the main In
terest centering in the contest for
grand exalted ruler Edward Leach
Of New York, present grand treasurer
is slated by the regulars for the chief
office. He will be opposed by J. Cook
Man Boyd Of Baltimore, who is run
ming on liberal platform, demanding
a more open expression Of the "un-
trammeled will Of the membership at
large and not according to the dicta-
tons of any select few
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-07
CONFERENCE
OF CHARITIES MEETS
BRILLIANT ADDRESSES ARE Be
ING MADE BY PROMINENT
MEN in SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, July Three sec.
tionaI meetings Of the national con
ference Of Charities and Correction,
were held today In the grand opera
house child welfare was discussed
DR.. w. II. Slingerland Of the Russell
Sage Foundation, New York, spoke on
~The Need Of Child Welfare Work IN
Rural Communities" w T. Cross Of
Columbia. Mo, president Of the Mis-
souri, state board of charities and cor
rection, delivered an address on "un
ity in Child Help Service"
Around table meeting was held IL
Plymouth church auditorium to dis
cuss cooperation between federal and
state officials. civic and voluntary
agencies. in the reception and distri
button Of immigrants.
Ii the Plymouth church lecture
room Mrs. John M. Glenn Of New Yorl
spoke on Cease Work, Discipline ant
Ideals" and discussion on the sub
ject followed led by Charles q Still
man, general secretary Of associated
charities Of ST. Paul.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-07
: *@4#+%*~+~4@4*4' : : ,

Developments in the Frank robbery
are said to have turned from Jonn
Edwards Of the carnival company,
arrested as suspect Saturday, as
being the person who committed the
robbery to Manuel Will, who testi-
fled before the officers Saturday that
he saw Edwards enter the Frank resi-
dence,
The alleged curious actions Of
win, who is Is years Of age, the Of
ficers Saturday decided that he might
know something about the robbery.
and more than he wished 70 tell
After cross-examining the boy short
time they finally succseded It s saia
IS getting b q adialt iaal he hsd
committed tha F6bba
wards.
The boy is said to have told Of
ficers that If he would be allowed to
60 to his home be would return the
iewelry and other articles that had
been stolen, on condition that he be
free. The officers agreed to this and
Will was allowed to 90 to his home.
After 80 minutes waiting the boy
did not show up and the officers
went to the will nome, located next
door to the frank residence. There
the boy is said to have said he did
1 not commit the robbery ana that no
merely informed the officers that be
was guilty on account Of being forced
to do so.
Mr.. Frank. upon learning the facts
IN the case. Saturday night asked THAT
will be placed under arrest ana
tried. The case was brought to court
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
boy insisted that he was not guI ty.
It Is said that the reason Win did
did not return with the jewels when
promised was on account Of his
father. who is said to nave threaten
ed to kill him If he admitted that ne
was the thief
Several months ago Will was en-
ployed by MT Frank IN the evenings
and mornings to milk a COW. Several
times Frank is said to have suspected
the boy was not dependable. Once
after yiiil had left the employ Of Mr..
Y Frank he was said to have been found
4 Ia the rear Of the residence. When
discovered BY Mrs. Frank he Is said
To have said that he thought be had
lost something.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-07
IWO AIRMEN IN FLYING
BOAT PLUNGE INTOLAKE
GOING AT RATE OF so MILES AN
HOUR GLENN MARTINS
HYDRO oVERTURNs

Chicago, June Flying at the rate
Of so miles an hour today Glenn Mar
tins hydro-aeroplane dipped too
close to the surface Of Lake Michigan
and was overt Martin and
his assistant Cherries
to the overturned craft until rescued.
by the life saving crew which also
recovered the machine. Neither air
man was hurt. nor was the machine
badly damaged. Martin is one Of the
entrants in the flying boat cruise to
Detroit, scheduled to take place to-
morrow and is still hopeful Of being
able to take part.
Choppiness Of the lake Just outside
the breakwater delayed the start Of
the 10-mile race until late in the day
and made it probable that few would
try it since two Of the five laps OF
the event must be covered on the
surface Of the water.
Seven machines will start in the
race to Detroit if Martins is repair
ed. The other aviators expected to
make the trip are Janus, Cooke, Ha-
vens. johnson, Villas and Francis.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-07
He IS ENRCUTE TO FL PASO
WAS ONE OF RoosEvELT's AND
TAFT's BODY GUARDS FOR
MANY YEARS
AN NABLEFINGERPRINT EXPERT
MAY RETURN TO VEGAS IN FALL
AND DELIVER INTERESTING
LECTURES

John I. Glynn, finger print and
Bertillon expert, general manager
and director Of the Glynn Dectective
agencies at Omaha, Neb, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Oklahoma city, Okla,
with main offices at st. Joseph, Mo-,
who was chief Of detectives at the
worlds fairs and expositions held in
recent years at ST. Louis, Portland,
Seattle and Jamestown, was in Las
Vegas for few hours yesterday even
ing, Mr., Glynn was a passenger on
No. Z. He is on his way from ST. Jo-
seph to El Paso.
Mr.. Glynn is one of the country's
most famous detectives. His reputa-
ton as an investigator is equal to
that of William ] Burns, who became
prominent a few years ago when he
was instrumental in causing the ar
rests of the Mcnamara brothers and
other structural workers implicated
in the dynamiting of bridges and
other structures
For many years Mr. Glyan was con-
nected with the United States secret
service department. on account 81
his ability he was assigned as one
Of the body guards which accompan-
led ex-Presidents Taft and Roosevelt
whenever they had occasion to leave
Washington and go to various parts
Of the country. Mr.. Glynn for some
time was assoelated with air. BUNS.
His agencies are among the most
noted in the country
Mr.. Glynn is perhaps the only de-
tective in the country who liberates
men from prison as SeIl as places
them there. There are many cases
where men are serving sentences in
prison who deserve their liberty.
However, whenever Mr.. Lriynn accepts
one Of these cases he goes slow in
looking up the particulars pertaining
to it and when he learns that a man
is deserving Of his liberty he places
the evidence which he has secured
before the board of parole Of various
penitentiaries
Mr.. Glynn is being urged by sew
eral Of the large lecture bureaus to
tour the country this fall and winter.
1t is possible that he will lecture in
Las Vegas and if he does it will .De
well worth going to hear him.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-07
JUAREZ ATTACK WILL
BE MADE WEDNESDAY,
VILLA WAITING FOR ARTILLERY
BEFORE MARCHING ON THE
FEDERAL STRONGHOLD

III Paso, Tex, jury Z. Following
a skirmish sunday morning between
4 command Of federal troops from
Juarez under salazar and band Of
rebel ammunition smugglers, Juarez
Is more excited today than any time
since the news came that villa was
to attack the town with his rebels.
The barbed wire fortifications
about Juarez are said to have been
charged with electricity and mines
are declared to nave been planted at
points where the rebels may attack.
Juarez is maintaining 3 more Vig-
orous patrol than at any time since
the scare and salazar and two or
three hundred men are located at
Zargosa, IL, miles east Of Juarez on
the Rio Grande, where tae fight oc-
Cured Sunday morning. lie is tnus
between Juarez and the 700 rebels
under Toribio Ortega. who have been
for the past week IN Guadalupe, 40
miles away Rebel scouts taom Guad
alupe drove off q lot Of cattle and
horses OF salazar men just east o.
Zaragosa Sunday
Rebel scouts are seen very near tht
! lines Of Salazar's men daily BY Unit
/ ed States troops Oh the Texas sid'
Or the border.
Advices to United States army oi
ficials are that villa IS at least threl
days march from 5uarez, or th
j Casas Grandes river. evidently wait
ing for the cannon and ammunition
which Juan Medina and Eduardo ia
are BRINGING overland FROM Asp
Prieta. Sonora.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-07

turn for cessation Of congressional
activity against them.
Senator Stone has denied that he
he ever had any dealings with Lauter-
bach or authorized him to represent
himself, Speaker Clark or any one.
Before Lauterbachs examination
went on, the committee in executive
session debated whether his testimo
ny would give him immunity from
prosecution if it developed that he and
Lamar had violated federal or New
York state statutes. When they re-
sumed the hearing Lauterbach assur-
ed the senators that he came before
the committee voluntarily.
If there is any question in your
mind as to immunity waive It abso-
lutely, said he.
Lauterbach then explained at length
his motives Or desiring to rehabilitate
himself in the good graces Of the Nor
gan firm. He testified that until he
had heard Representative Palmers
testimony he knew nothing of Lamar
inpersonating congressman Lauter-
bach added he felt that Lamar lin
someway was the cause Of the. disaf-
lection Of large corporations to me.
He knew Lamar was "impulsiye and
hasty" in his actions but that he had
never known him to do anything
wrong Lamar had brought large
and honorable business and had in
troduced him to "Mr Rogers for
whom Lauterbach later did important
legal work, He denied he had talked
with Ledyard of Lamar's being engag-
ed in eblackmailing corporations"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-07

Washington, July with the re-
newal Of the congressional inquiry in
to the lobby" today, Edward Lauter-
bach, New York lawyer alleged lob
byist for whom David Lamar operat-
ed to obtain a position with certain
Wall street interests, was on hand to
take the stand for the second time.
Senator Cummins Of the committee
finished his bill today which would
serve to visit with a prison sentence
Of not more than five years or fine
Of $4,000 or both any person who
sought to impersonate member Of
congress or any other public official.
There is now law SO far as has been
discovered that will permit of the pro
secution Of David Lamar for his i'm
presentations Of congressman.
Representatives Of wooden and su-
gar interests also were present The
committee today subpoenaed r a.
smith of Tennille. Ca, president Of
the Georgia division Of the Farmers
union, to testify as to that organiza-
tion's effort to affect duties on cot
ton goods or sugar
When Lauterbach took the witness
stand, Chairman Overman read to
him a statement made last week BY
Lewis Cass Ledyeard, New York
lawyer, alleging that at conference
on February s, Lauterbach had repre-
sented himself as coming with author
ity Of Senator Stone and Speaker
Clark to make proposals to J. P. Nor
gan and Company, and the Steel cor
poration on behalf Of democratic lead
sers in congress
.Ledyard's statement represented
Lauterbach as having said that Repre-
sentative Henry was to be attorne.
general, that legislation could be con
troIled in congress by Speaker elarl
and his friends and that the democra
tic leaders wanted the Morgan inter
ests to agree 10 certain things Ii re
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-07-07
oAlleAr KISSING: ElREp

Washington. July mo more kiss
ing will he permitted in the pensions
bureau. The democratic commissions
er, Mr.. saltgaber. has tabooed all lip
saIutations in his division Of the gov
ernment service.
Frank d. Hester a section chief ~
the bureau Of pensions, it is alleged.
kissed one of the temporary girl EN-.
ployes Of his Office. He was given a
90-day leave Of absence, without pay,
and the young woman was permitted.
to go, as her term Of service was
about up.
The name of the fair one and de-
tails Of the kissing are withheld by
Commissioner Saltgaber It is report
ed that Hester planted three kisses
before he was detected, and his SEN
tence was measured by the kiss 30
days for each one
Immediately after Hester was sus.
pended. Mr. saltgaber announced that
others caught kissing in or about the
building would fare worse The kiss
ing habit, he said, is dangerous, con
tagious and demoralizing when in
dulged in too freely during worl
hours.