davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03

"Aboi1 litaon
years ~, vas
taken 'lu Ml-
nidtisn W n'eh
aiiecteVHS 'eaTt
produIWy 'H't
was qiicu va
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03
Smallest Republic In WI

The smallest republic u not
rino, as Usually supposed, bu
minutive island Tavolara. Rbota
and one-half miles on the dv
Sardinia. This island IL only ~
oue-nfth miles wide. and itA'A
population numbers but ifty-n,,
1885 Tavolara was granted in1
dence by Carl Albert. and ~
Barteleoni assumed the IT'LL
under the name Of Paul l.
in May. 1881. In 1885 the n
proclaimed the republic. %
ing to their constitution. q
10 elected every ten yeare
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03

,:ood. The Law preycritei a ?ensi'T
or murder. 1t should have been ~.
Icted."
maintained that II was every
..an's duty to defend his hcme. We
ere divided half and half.
Il don't believe the taking of life
s ever justified" put in Cranborne.
,ur Socialist boarder. "Jetley was the
Iictim of his environment. How
many of us would not have done the
,ame7 Besides, did you fellows ever
tap to think that he may have had
ed ones who would suffer more
he by his deathg"
cure a sentimentalist," sneered
IS. "Who cares for a murderer
a life sontence?"
body may have cared. His
Lord. Cranborne, do you sup
cared what happened to him,
kat hapneued to her? You
criminals, as Trough they
ted by the same emotions
people, Why, society is
them Kill the man and
man out of society and
tie world better than
thd ries which don't &C
e a look at Jetley
at the station to-
sons. The papers
wn on the 2:42. L
mob of sight
b him." said Gran
hns. They'll car
The mob al
\pgdoer."
lets go and
pit positive.
that Jetley
he crowd
pail star.
pee bro
hopeless
Tway, we
n hour
e heart
ed the
irts a
My to
slowed
ed and
fhom
That's
And
( him,
ID, but
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03
A Prominent New Nor,
Politician Near Death

Hon. r. N. Lansing, Of R.rbseser,
NJ. ", Six Times a Nenber b ~
AssembIy, Tells of Marrow Eiesps
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03

That's all I
how who she
her name,
his wife. but
med. I'm only
y before the po-
and the tired
Gray Lady dis
sight for ever.
ok of forgiveness
b their faces that
1t night at the
-anborne and Par
! pretty stin argu-
Y w. q. Chapmaa)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
JOHN M'QUADE AGAIN
SEEKS ALDERMANIC HONOR

John D. McQuade. who was de-
feated for Alderman from the Sec
ond Ward on the Republican ticket
last fall will make another try for
the Aldermanic chair at the coming
election. but this time on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Last night the Second
Ward Democratic Club unanimously
indorsed Mr.. McQuade as candidate
for the nomination of Alderman
from the second Ward on the Demo-
cratic ticket. The unusual indorse-
ment was made at a regular meeting
of the organization. City Treasurer
Elmer A. Day presided.
Last year Mr.. McQuade was third
in the race for Alderman from the
Second Ward. The vote was as fo.-
lows: Frank Diener. Democrat,
1,46S;; Mr.. McQuade. Republican,
1,285: Hyland Democrat. 1,4S3, and
Schaaf. Republican, 1,199. Mr. Me-
Quade is a well-known local young
man. He is prominently connected
with the Young Mems Catholic Asso-
citation and is a director of the Mu-
nicipal Athletic Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
MOOSE CAN'T WIN UNLESS
RADICAL, SAYS OSBORNE
fspcciaI to the Newark start

ELIZABETH. N. j., Aug 2O.-lt
-ill be impossible for Il conservative
to, be elected governor on the FRO
gressive ticket this year, according
10 Edmund b. Osborne, who spoke
here and at Plainfield last night, put
il is extremely likely that a genuine
radical with a genuinely radical plat
form will win out. Mr.. OSBORNE pc
lieyes that there is only one way ior
the Progressives to elect governor
and that Is with radical candidate
who offers cures, not palliatives.
II don't pretend to think mueh OF
the Progressiveness of those want
town quick Progressives who are
more concerned about offices than
they are about the principles we are
fighting for" said Mr.. osborne but
if winning quick Is the only game
YOU are interested in, you VIII put
your money on the wrong morse II
YOU back a conservative to win IN
The Progressive party this year
There Is only one possible way Tor
the Progressive party to elect a gov
ernor: IL Is with a radical candidate
who does not offer palliatives, but
genuinely radical platform. Such a
candidate and such platform Will
ettract the votes of thousands or
1rogressive Democrats, who see no
zeal hone in the Democratic party or
this state, and thousands of Repup-
leans. who now see no vital diiter-
enee between the Progressive party
and the Republican party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST BANNWART

The charges against Carl Bann-
wart, secretary of the Shade Tree
Commission, were dropped yesterday,
despite the vigorous protests of Com
missioner John j. Mooney.
Price, Waterhouse & Co, in going
over the accounts of the commission,
claimed to have found an irregular
expenditure of $24.O2 in disbursements
amounting to upwards of 100000, and
the matter was put up to the seefe-
tary for an explanation.
He said the mistake was made
through an erroneous assessment for
the planting of u tree. He admitted
1t was an error of his judgment, but
said he thought 1t was all right at the
time ii was done.
Commissioner Mooney maintained
that whether it was $4 or $4,000 the
principle was wrong and some action
should be taken. The other commits
sioners, however, demurred, and the
matter was put to a vote.
President Ashley and Commissioner
Frank L. Driver voted to dismiss the
charge, and Commissioner Mooney
voted against the dismissal motion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
FISHING" BURGLAR LANDS
So HAUL WITH "TACKLE"

The fisherman burglar made an
SO catch last night, according to the
report made to the detective bureau
today. John Paulus, of 80 South Or
ange avenue, was the victim of the
fishing trip of the burglar.
The burglar fastened piece of
string to a clothespole he had taken
from the yard of the Paulus home
An ordinary safety pin took the
place of a hook. With his rod and
line ready, the ike Walton" Of
crooks pushed 1t through a partly
open window in Paulus's bedroom.
Patient casting at last got the
sleeping mans trousers on the line
and careful hauling in put them in
the thief's hands. Catching his fish
by the gills, he just forced him to
disgorge So that happened to be i'll
his pocket. To carry the pole and
line would have meant detection, so
he left them to show his methods.
The police fish wardens" are look
ing for him on a charge of fishing
out of the open season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
M'CARTER GIVES CAUSE
FOR HALT IN r. R. Bull DING

What must be done to further pro-
mote electric railway extension is set
forth in a statement in the Aera by
Thomas N. McCarter, president of
the Public Service Railway Company
of New Jersey. President McCarter
draws attention to the fact that there
is an alarming falling off In the con-
struction OF new lines. He according
ly gives five things that are needed
to promote extension.
Mr. McCarter declares that capt.
tai must be given a chance for re-
turns commensurate with the risks
taken; that railway companies be al
lowed to base their fares on the cost
of carrying passengers; that fran
ehises be drawn with a consideration
Of not only the rights, but the actual
needs of the corporation. IL they are
to raise funds necessary to carry the
provisions which protect the public:
that the functions of public service
commissions be restricted to the regu-
lation of public service corpora tons
and from interference in management
affairs of corporations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
WANT PAGAN FOR ALpERu.x

Michael Pagan was unanimously
endorsed as Democratic candidate
for Alderman for the Fifteenth Ward
at a regular meeting of the Arthur
J. Flynn Association last night at
Headquarters, First and Dickerson
streets, at which about 800 members
were present. There was also pres
ent a large delegation of Democratic
Progressives. Following the endorse
acceptance and thanks for the honor.
Others also spoke. A meeting of the
organization will be held next Tues
day, night for the purpose of appoint
Ing a committee which will work in
Mr.. Fagan's behalf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
VAN W|ET FIRM IN
FINANCIAL TROUBLE
Mailing Company Faces Bank
ruptcy for Second Time
Within Seven Years.

For the second time in seven years,
the Van Vliet Mailing Company,
which has big malthouse at 32 Com
mercial wharf, is in financial diff
culties. This time the company will
probably wind up it's affairs and dis
continue, according to Vice-President
William C. Van Vliet.
There is a movement on foot among
the creditors, several of whom are
Newarkers, to amicably settle, with
out going into bankruptcy or re-
ownership. To this end several
creditors meetings are said to have
been held, and efforts, 1t is said, are
being made to have 1t unanimously
agreed that u creditors committee
take over the company.
The largest claims are said to be
held by New York concerns. where
the Van Vliet Company has its main
office and where it does its largest
business. Two, possibly more, local
breweries, however, are declared to
have claims of several thousand dol
lars each. The Union National Bank
is also a creditor.
The company declined today to
make a statement Oh us assets anu
liabilities. Vice President Van Vliet
denied, however, that the liabilities
We're 100000, as against assets of
$4,000. as had been reported around
Newark.
THE company is doing business as
usual, but it will be liquidated
and 1t will probably dissolve" was
the only comment he would make.
When the company got into diff
cuGies before, 1t is said, 1t was helped
out by creditors committee. For
three years it kept above water, and
then came the present affair.
The two Newark brewery concerns
known to be involved are the Hensler
Brewing Company and the Gottfried
Kruger Brewing Company. 1t Is
said that their claims are small and
DO not aggregate over $4,000.
Henry w. Egner, jr,. represents the
Hensler Brewing Company's claim
His brother Arthur f. Egner. has
the Union National Banks claim, an6
Michael T. Barrett represents the
Gottfried Kruger Brewing Company
The latter was outsof town today anc
could not be located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
RABBIT" NEGRO,
HELD AS BURGLAR

Louis Hardaway, alias Rabbit a
negro, of 105 Pennington street, was
held in $500 bail in the First Precinct
Court today on a charge of attempt
ed burglary. Bieutenants Meehan
and Donovan, of Headquarters ar
rested Hardaway yesterday on
warrant issued on January o.
According to Charles Lewis, OF 81
Seventh avenue, he was awakened
on the morning of January by q
noise at his window. With reVoiVel
he ran to the rear porch In time 70
see a negro, who he alleges was nara
daway. jumping over a back renee.
He shot, but failed to hit the heelhs
man. Detectives have been looking
for THE Rabbit" as they call him,
until yesterday when Meehan ana
Donovan recognized and arrested
him.
The police expect to connect Hard
away with several burglaries where
entrance was affected by boring holes
in the window sash. In the attempt
at Lewis's home the thief bored q
hole a half inch too high and struck
the glass, awakening Lewis.
For lack of evidence Howard VIII
son, a negro, of 10 Arlington street,
and Ivy Morgan, negreSS, Oh lzo
Academy street, arrested on suspicion
were discharged in the same court
by Acting Judge Rooney. Detectives
OGara and Corbitt locked up the
pair on complaint of William Muir
dock, of Hill street, Harrison, who
said he had lost gold watch, but
he was unable to identify them and
they were allowed to go free.
The police are investigating three
other robberies reported last night.
Thieves entered the home of Charles
butcher at $50 North Eleventh street
some time yesterday. Mr.. Dutcner
was unable to give his loss.
Thirty-flve sample shoes were sto-
len from an automobile in Halsey
street yesterday. The shoes were in
a salesman's bag belonging to Elias
Berlow, of 49 Greenwood avenue,
Montclair.
Benjamin Steinfeldt, of 1852 Bigelow
street, reported the loss of a quantity
of silverware and jewelry through
the activities of a keyman Yesterday.
Thieves were frightened from the
residence of A. Schlosser, at go Fair
view avenue early TODAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
PRAISE MANUAL Of
NEWARK TRADE BID.

That the trade directory compiled
by the local Board of Trade Is more
than we'll received and will prove a
boon to local industries is evidenced
by the many letters the board is re-
ceiving from this country as we'll as
Canada. The book is the first venture
of the board in the direction of pro-
noting Newark's industries in this
way. The copies are still being sent
out Besides going to other trade
boards, they go to American embas-
sizes and consulates in foreign lands.
On e letter announcing the posi-
bility of an order on the strength of
the book came from Russell Taggart,
American consul at Cornwall, On
tario, which reads in part as follows:
This consulate has received a copy
of your very cleverly arranged d.
rectory of Newark made goods. Inn
mediate use has been made by furn-
ishing a list of Newark makers Of
iron gates to a contractor"
Congressman Walter l. Mccoy, who
received a copy, was so much i'm
pressed with the book that in his let
ter he states he will take the book to
the peace conference at the Hague TO
show what Newark Is doing in the
line of peaceful persuits.
THE book speaks well for Newark
and it's foremost commercial organiza-
ton. 1t is the most efficient directory
published by Board of Trade"
The Springfield Commercial Club. of
Springfield, Ohio, comments favorably
on the convenience that the book is
printed in three languages.
Canadian consuls who have ex-
pressed their appreciation of the
work by letter. are: Alexander Balm,
of Port Hawkesbury; j. II. Gray, Vic
toriaville, Quebec; Frederick NJ.
Rider, Rimovski. Quebec, There is
also letter from Secretary Josephus
Daniels of the navy, and scores Of
letters from various commercial or
CARNATIONS throughout this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
JAILED FOR DUEL OFFER

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 20.-United
States District Attorney Richard
Maurry. who led the States prosecu-
ton in recent suits against the
Standard Oil and allied companies,
resulting in a compromise for a $500,
600 fine was arrested here on tho
charge of issuing challenge to fight
a duel.
The complainant is Hans Baker. of
Laporte, lately candidate for sheriff
and owner of roadhouse that
Maurrv caused to be closed by in
junction. Baker alleges Maurry chal-
lenged him to a fight TO the death,
besides using abusive language and
disturbing the peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
WOMAN CLAIMS HANDBAG
WITH $500 LEFT ON BOX

The handbag containing more than
5000 found by Patrolman Thomas
O'Connor of the First precinct, on a
mailbox in Market street yesterday
was claimed today by Phoebe Robin
son, negress, of 30 johnson street.
The woman profusely thanked Cap
tain Caffrey and left a So gold piece
for the patrolman as a reward.
Mrs. Robinson keeps a restaurant at
so Arlington street, and was out shop
ping yesterday. Her arms We're full
of parcels as she waited for car at
Mulberry and Market streets. She
laid several bundles and the hand
bag on the box until the car came,
when she picked up all except the
bag in her hurry.
The policeman happened along Just
as bystander seemed about to lift
the bag. He took the find to the sta
tion-house where Captain Caffrey
made list of the contents. The
woman today described infinitely
every item in the bag. Forty dollars
We're in gold and the rest in bills and
some small chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
cop" DENYING MISSILES,
CLIMBS LADDERS FOR BOYS

Two boys wanted on a serious
charge by the police were captured
yesterday afternoon by Patralman
Tuckman. of the Fourth precinct.
after he was forced to climb five lad
ders to the fifth floor of new build
ing at q Prospect place. where the
two had taken refuge. Although the
fugttives attempted to stop the pa
trolman from coming up the ladder by
threatening him with blocks of wood
he kept on, and in a few moments
had them both in custody.
The prisoners are Daniel Elario. 1s
years old, of 407 Chester avenue. AMI
Tony Juliano, IS years old, OF 679
North Sixth street. Both were ar
raigned before Acting Judge Yuill in
the Fourth Precinct Court today on
a serious charge of having assaulted
s-year-old Enrico De Concilio. of 172
Newton street, and were held in
81 500 bail each for the grand Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
REPUBLICANS BACK
FUSION TICKET IN N. Y,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The Repup-
leans fell into line last night behind
the fusion ticket. After four hours
of the bitterest kind of fighting, they
agreed to support John Purroy
Mitchell for mayor, George McAneny
for president of the Board of Alder
men and william A. Prendergast for
comptroller.
There was no doubt at any stage
of the proceedings that If Charles 5.
Whitman had indicated that he would
run for mayor the Republicans would
have bolted the fusion ticket and
started a race with him at the head
of their own ballot Mr.. Whitman
sent word that he was not candi-
date, and in letter said
Representative Republicans were
prominently connected with the COM
mittee of 107. Mr.. Mitchell was
selected for the mayoralty candidate
and I for district attorney. | have
stated that / would accept the nomi-
nation for district attorney, and /
propose to keep my word. l will not,
under any circumstances, run for
mayor against Mr.. Mitchell"
The National Progressive party last
night nominated Mitchell for mayor
and the balance of the fusion city
ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
HOLD ASBURY EXCURSION

All arrangements have been made
for the Knights of Columbus excur-
sion to Asbury Park on Saturday,
August 2S Trains will leave the
Broad street station of the Central
Railroad at a. m. and las p. m.
This excursion is a joint affair of
the three councils of this city, COM
prising Newark, Star of Bethlehem
and Olive. The committee in charge
of the arrangements is: John j.
Berry, president; Richard Sasse,
vice-president; John Lotus, record
ing secretary William J. Toohey,
treasurer; Joseph w. Sharp, finan-
cial secretary; w. f. Dolan, chair
man; I. f. Cummings, w. II. Me-
Enhill, f. j. Ettinger. J. J. Cum
mings, p. A. Mcdonald, e. j. Fem
messy, j. Caffery, w. Sheridan, w.
Griffen. j. w. McGrath, C. Nolan, ].
Leonard, ]. Fennigan. r. J. Hill, w.
b. Mullin. r. Fairchild, P. A. Walsh.
w. J. Norman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
SAYS EVE PRECEDED, BY
CENTURIES, MERE MAN

MADISON, Wis. Aug. 20.-It be-
gins to look as If unmarried men as
well as those who have acquired
wives and discretion will soon have
to admit that woman is the superior
creature. Science has become
suffragette.sand her word Is final.
DIR. Paul S. Hunter formerly of the
Wisconsin State Board of Health, Is
authority for the assertion that not
only did Eve appear on earth before
Adam. but for centuries and CEN
turtles women did not know thece
was such thing as n man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
OUTING is PLANNED BY
THIRD WARD GUARDS

The Original Third Ward Guards
met in regular session last night at
their headquarters in Lutz's Hall. 1923
Halsey street, and appointed a COM
mittee of three members to prepare
for the annual outing of the organiza-
ton to be held October 80 to Bridge
port. Conn. The appointees are Fred
Barnett. chairman; Christian Lutz
and Alderman Frank Diener. 1t was
reported that the outlook for the ex-
cursion was promising of large re-
suits. Twenty new members were
admitted into the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
KEENAN, MEN ORGANIZE
TO BOOM CANDIDACY

Friends of John b. keenan,, of the
Sixth Ward, have organized and are
strongly booming his candidacy for
the regular Democratic aldermanic
nomination at the coming primaries.
Mr.. Keenan, is a member of the
Dominican Young Mems Club. Domin-
can Holy Name Society, Young Mems
Father Matthew r. A. B. Society,
Newark Council, No. 150 knights of
Columbus; Newark Aerie, No. IA,
Fraternal Order of Eagles; Newark
Lodge, No 237, Loyal Order of Moose;
Court Perseverance. Ampere. No. 1.
Foresters of America; the National
Turn Verein, John j. Gaynor Asso-
citation, Martin Mclaughlin Associa-
ton, Thomas Rogers Association,
Jack Vogt Pleasure Club, and the
Sixth Ward Democratic Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
BOSSISM CHARGE
AROUSES MOOSE
Executive Committee of Party
TO Explain Charges Made in
Star Story.

Aroused by an article in the star
w,r;+ten nv Herman B. Walker, in
which the leaders of the Progressive
marty were termed bosses, trying 10
dominate the party, the executive
committee of the Progressive county
Committee last night took steps 10
explain the charge.
William j. Smith, Antonio Petrone
and William II. Sagurton were APP
pointed to analyze the situation ana
explain it to Mr.. Walker. This they
will do in the form of a written COM
munication.
The executive committees meeting
was preceded by a meeting OF the
Progressive City Committee. The
members mainly concerned them
selves with the validity of the dlf-
ferent Progressive candidates pc
titions, 1t being shown that several
petitions bearing the names OF AS
sembly and freeholder candidates are
in circulation.
According to law the petition can
contain but twelve names for Assem-
bly, and three names for freebooter.
As it was stated, there are hummer
of private petitions in circulation ior
both nominations.
Several motions were made to bring
about an amicable adjustment, but 1t
was decided that the city coHiinltteo
would usurp tine prerogatives OF the
county committee by doing so. as the
position of Assemblyman and free
holder comes under the Jurisdiction OF
the county committee. 1t was flnaily
decided to refer the matter to the
county committee for adjustment
A number of members of the party
have already announced their can
didacy for Assemblyman. Among
them are William II. Saugerton. Eilot
u. Ford. Frank A. Fetridge, william
S. Ketcham, Frederick A. Fischer
Charles Stelzle, Howard S. Dodd'
Edward l.. Foster, Harry wright
Charles II. Miller and Nathan H.
Berger. ,,
Mr.. Berger. the last-named candi-
date. had refused to take the nomina-
tion because of Ill health. He was
finally persuaded to do so by several
members of the committee last night.
Frank e. Davenport, of S92 south
Fourteenth street, was also persuaded
to announce his candidacy for Board
of Works Commissioner. Mr.. Daven-
port declared that If he was elected
he would fight for a commission form
of government.