davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-05-14

Cowel visited MIR. AID Mrs. g. l'rank
Bartons.
George IIaudfell, w. Novack, Tom
Serrs aud Jett Q iiggle autoed to
Seward last Sunday and returned
Monday morning
a surprise tiitbdny dinnca was given
on w b. Shirley sunday A number
of friends andrvlstives gathered at his
home with well filed baskets and Ell.
joyed big dinner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-05-14
Masterfu,ness Checked.

'Tve good mind to 60 and Jump In
to the river said N. Peck, at the end
OF little domestic discussion, as he
picked up his hat and started out.
you come back here" said his wife.
III you intend any such trick as that,
just march upstairs and put on your
old clothes before you start"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
E. D. Smith is Renominated for
u. s. Senator on the First Ballot
Smith Carries Spartanburg
County by Large Majority

Reports by long distance telephone from Spartanburg
this morning 230 gave the vote I'm the senatorial race
as: Blease 37,727 Jennings 1927, Pollock 1O20 and
Smith 50,4O3. 1t will be from this that Senator
Smith at that time had lead his nearest opponent
of 1856 From the same it learned that the
governor had carried Anderson county, the face OF the
returns at that time by small majority The precincts
to be heard from were of minor Importance but would
likely affect the result the has been close one in
that county.
In the gubernatorial race Cooper Manning and Rich
ards leading with great advantage to either Of the
three.
There is strong indication that Bethea and Kelly will
be in the second race for lieutenant governor
j. W. Ragsdale for congress appears to have been re-
elected his opponent and Joseph T. johnson has in
all probability out in the fourth district.
On the face of the returns which had been received
to that tme it appears that Adjutant General W. W.
Moore has been reelected over his opponent NJ c. Willis
It was stated that the returns at the above hour ndi
Gated that Thomas H. Peeples the present incumbent,
had been reelected his opponent, A. g. Brice in the
race for attorney general.
When the above report received sixtyfour out OF
the eighy-seven boxes in Spartanburg county had been
heard from giving the vote in the senatorial fO
lows: Blease $685. jennings 49, Pollock 3d. and Smith
47 In 1912 the governor received 1904 votes against
5029 for both Of his opponents The present enrolment
in Spartanburg county is 1892.
In Anderson county in 1912 Blease received vote OF
555 as against Ira B. Jones' 279 and Duncns IT, thus
receiving approximately double the vote Of his nearest
opponent
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
B. D. CARTER ELECTED
IN TUESDAYS PRIMARY
Crum and Miley, Mcmillan and Bruce, Bessinger
and Phillips Chitty and Hill Make
Second Race

The primary election Tuesday resulted in the nomna-
ton the first ballot of B. D. Carter for the house OF
representatives No other candidate received majority
Of the votes for the county Offices but E. Steedley was
nominated for cotton weigher at Bamberg.
B. W. Miley and ]. Wesley Crum, Jr. will make
second race for the remaining place in the house; b.
Bruce and L. P Mcmillan for supervisor, with
Mr. Mcmillan in the lead; W. D. Bessinger and d. w.
Phillips will run for commissioner in district No.
and H. W. Chtty and A. g. W. Hill will make the second
race for commissioner in district No. g.
The vote for cotton weigher was as follows:
Steedley-Bamberg 1T, Edisto A, Midway 20, Clear
Pond 20, Hunters Chapel 40.
Rentz-Bamberg &c. Edisto 20, Midway 4, Clear Pond
O. Hunters Chapel g.
Felder-Bamberg Ill., Edisto 0, Midway 4, Clear Pond
O, Hunters Chapel 1.
H. D. Free magistrate at Bamberg, had no opposition
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
Adiutant General

Adjutant General
Adjutant General Moore
seems to have been re-elect-
ed. At 2 o'clock he had 49,
338 votes as against 32,6O1
for his opponent, Mr.. Willis.
Comptroller General
Comptroller General A. W.
Jones has been renominated,
his vote standing 1885 to
29,261 for Mr.. Summersett.
Attorney General
For Attorney General Mr..
Peoples, the incumbent, is
leading. His vote on the
bases Of the returns in hand
stands at 4O,9S9, as compar-
ed with 28,776 for his oppon-
ent, Mr.. Brice. :
Railroad Commissioner
In the race for Railroad
Commissioner the leaders
seem to be Shealey and Fort
ner. They will probably be
pitted against each other IN
a second primary.
Congress
Byrnes, Aiken, Johnston
and Ragsdale have been re-
nominated to Congress. Fin
ley is leadin in the 9Th dis
trict, and Whaley in the 1st.
. Whaley has probably been
reelected, but a good part of
the Charleston vote is still
unreported at 2 o'clock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
Vote for State Offices in This County

In the race for United States Senator the unofficial re-
turns gave Bease in this county total of 372 Jennings
Is. Pollock 49, and Smith $685. While this county has
never gave the present governor majority in any eec-
ton and was expected that Senator Smith would poll
good vote the returns will bring something OF surprise
TO many who said there had been change IN the sentl
ment of the voters. i
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
= Byrnes Reelected by Large Majority.

Reports received up late hour last night Indicated
that Congressman James r. Byrnes was rejected py
large majority the indications being that ne had carried
every county in the district In Bamberg Mr. Byrnes
ceived 1146 and Mixson l21. .;
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
Manning and Cooper or Rich
ards Will Make Sec
ond Race

The returns last night from the Democratic primary
held in South Carolina yesterday indicated the defeat
Of Cole L. Bease for the United States senate by large
majority Senator E. D. Smith being renominated on the
first ballot.
The vote at 2 o'clock STOOD
Jennings -l,o4|
Pollock. --. ..- 80. ---, ..- ,362
Smith - - w - - w .. ... SO, 500
Smith s lead was steadily growing. He was strongly
supported in counties which two years ago went heavily
for Governor Bease. Y
Probably 10000 votes still maccounted for but it
was not believed that they would change the results
In the Governors race out of more than votes
ported Manning Cooper and Richards running neck
and neck with Cooper slightly in the lead There will
be second primary with two of these three candidates
running over 1t will not be possible to say which Of the
two will make the second race until the complete returns
are in.
The vote at o'clock in the Governors race stood as fol-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-27
Iieutanant Governor

Andrew ]. Bethea and B.
Frank Kelley will run over
for Lieutanant Governor.
The vote in this contest
stood at 9 O'Clock:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
HOYNE CALLS PROPOSED MUNICIPAL COURT
ACT A RANK, VICIOUS MEASURE

Just how the people would be trap
ped by the passing of the new NUM-
cipal Court plan is REVEALED in a sting
ing criticism of the plan by States
Attorney Maclay Hoyne.
The prosecutor denounceS the pro-
posed act as the most arbitrary, per-
nicious measure ever presented to
voters"
He charges that it is merely a
scheme to throw enough power into
the hands of the Municipal Court
judges as to make them the most
powerful judges in the country. i
He points out that under the act
the states attorney is also given car
like power and policeman would have
the right to arrest any one they want
ed to without a warrant.
':The chief feature of this act is
to empower the states attorney to
begin prosecutions for felonies mere
ly by the filing of information in the
Municipal Court (as he can do now in
the case of misdemeanors) instead of
through the presentment of evidence
to the grand jury.
"The act also confers upon the
Municipal Courts concurrent or equal
jurisdiction with the Criminal Court
of Cook county to hear and try all
felonies except murder and treason.
eff this act is adopted and it's con-
stitution upheld, which l believe is
more than doubtful, the Municipal
Courts will be thrown into chaos, liti-
cation delayed, and the lawyers will
find themselves at sea in the prosecu-
ton of their ordinary business
Hoyne then reveals the lamentable
condition of the Municipal Court cal
endar at the present.
''The condition is such, that de-
lays from three months to year
now occur in over Is per cent of the |
cases brought into court" .-..
Hoyne gives the following in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23


900 non-jury, civil suits pending.
The jury calendar is over year
behind.
The contest cases are about year
behind.
From March 1, 1913, to Feb. %,
1914, there were nearly $4,000 GRIM
inal informations in misdemeanor
cases filed in the Municipal Court.
Hoyne then goes into the history
and purpose of the Municipal Court.
When the court was first started it
was supposed to be peoples court"
that would furnish speedy Justice
But, according to figures cited by
Hoyne, it has failed in this.
Hoyne then rips the entire plan
apart, section by section. He scores
the idea of trimming the power of the
grand jury and investing it with the
Municipal Court judges.
There is another section which
would give the judges the right to fit
away on vacation whenever they
pleased merely by bringing in a coun-
try Judge at Cook county expense to
hear their calendars.
Hoyne thinks that the section
which would empower the chief JUS
tice to postpone from time to time the
period of service of any juryman
would be giving the chief i::stice a
chance to play politics.
Another section would give the
judge the power to enter any sort of
an order at any place without the
presence of the defendant. IF this be-
comes law" says Hoyne, 1--WE will
bark back to the star chamber meth
DDS of the Middle Ages"
Another section which brings down
the wrath of Hoyne is the one that
gives the judge the power to hold
court, issue writs, fix bail or anything
else wherever he might happen to be,
whether it is in a saloon. or not.
Another mart giVeS the iTIdpe the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
CHAIRMEN CHOOSE
ELECTION OFFICERS
William McTague ID and
George F. Brandonberg (R.1
Designated for Essex.
Especial to the Evening Star. |

TRENTON. June 30-The designa-
ton Of the various county election
boards was made today, subject to APP
pointment by Governor Fielder. The
lists were completed by State Demo-
cratic Chairman Edward r. Grosscup
and Republican State Chairman New
ton Il Bugbee under the new election
laws.
William McTague, of Newark, is the
Essex county member suggested by
Mr.. Grosscup His other designations
are. Atlantic Frank Melville, Atlantic
City; Bergen, William Uimbach, jr.,
Carlsbad; Burlington. John J. Nc
Donel, Riverside; Camden, Walter j.
Farrell, Camden; Cape May, Carl M.
Wescott, Seayille; Cumberland,
Eugene Kyle Nineland; Gloucester,
Samuel +. Tomlinson. Wiiliamstown;
Hudson. Percy j. Hopkins, West Ho
boken Hunterdon, John II. Reed,
Whitehouse Station; Mercer, Joseph
II. Moore, Hopewell Middlesex, How
ard II. Brown, Old Bridge; Mon
mouth, Leonard J. Arrowsmith, Free
hold; Morris. William c. Hummell,
Dover; Ocean, Harry 5. Thomas,
Toms River; Passaic. Lewis A. Ryan,
Paterson; Salem, Frederick A. Oehrle,
Salem; Somerset, David Bodine,
North Plainfied; Sussex, Samuel E.
lngersoll. Lafayette: Union, Frederick
Zior. Elizabeth: Warren, James P.
Shurts, Washington.
The selections of Chairman Bug
bee are:
Atlantic, William Howeinstein,
Pleasantville; Bergen, George Rich
ards. reappointment; Burlington,
Newton Morton; Camden. William
H. Harrison, Haddonf1eld; Cape
May. Harry j., DouCherty, reap
pointed; Essex. George r. Brandon
berg. reappointed; Gloucester. d. ].
Houpton: Hunterdon, Victor G.
Fendright, Hampton; Mercer
Holmes Z. La Rue. reappointed;
Middlesex. J. L. Suydam, reappoint-
ed: Monmouth, John c. Patterson,
Ocean Grove; Morris Charles f.
Hopkins. Boonton; Ocean. L. S. Grant
Toms River Passaic, stephen Daw-
son. reappointed; Salem, !. ]: Prick
EFT. Elmer; Somerset, T. O. HOFFMAN,
Somerville, Sussex. Marshall Hunt,
Sussex Borough; Union, Andrew Nc
Cardle. reaDpointed; Warren, George
Widener Belvidere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Celebration of July 4
at Orange Fairgrounds

Exercises in observance of hide
pendence Day will be held Saturday
at the Orange playground. under the
direction of Commissioner Frank j.
Murray, and will include a number of
folk dances. with patriotic selections
by school children. The commission
of Orange has appropriated 1925 for
the observance.
A feature of the day will be the
first public appearance of the cadet
corps of Our Lady of the Valley
Church. Orange, who will give a drill
in the afternoon just before the ath-
letic games are started.
The parade of school children, which
has marked the celebration of the day
in Orange for the past four years. has
been abandoned for this year.
Mrs. Fairchild-P Plume, of Orange, in
behalf of Orange Chapter, Daughters
of the Revolution, will place a wreath
on the statue of the Dispatch Rider
at the Old Burying Ground. accord
ing to custom. during the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Major James Allan, of the
Salvation Army Here, Dies
While at London Congress

Word was received here today OF
the death in London of Major James
Allan, of go Chadwick avenue, TINS
city. He was superintendent of the
Salvation Army Industrial Home, on
Railroad avenue. The cable message
telling of his death this forenoon was
received by his son, William Allan.
Major Allan was born in Scotland
and was fifty-two years of age. tie
was one of the first salvation ArmN
workers to come to this country and
was a personal friend of the late
General William Booth. He worked
in many cities with the leaders of the
movement.
Several years ago Mr.. Allan slipped
and fell on a piece of ice on Bergen
street. AS a result of the accident
he was forced to undergo an opera
ton for the removal of several ribs.
He never fully recovered.
Mr.. Allan and five of his children
sailed from New York about five
weeks ago to attend the international
congress of the Salvation Army III
London He was taken i'll soon after
he reached London and never was
able to attend any of the sessions Of
the congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Trade Board Directors
to Take Up Question
of New Market for City

The directors of the Board of Trade
will discuss the market question at
their meeting at noon tomorrow 1t
is understood that the Board of
Trade will ask the Common Council
to abandon the plant to erect a new
market until after the Morris canal
is abandoned. 1t is expected that a
communication to this effect Will be
sent to the Common Council Friday
night by the Board of Trade.
Commissioner Charles p. Gillen,
chairman of the street committee of
the Board of Works. has sent Il
lengthy letter to the Board of Trade,
protesting against the building of It
market until the Norris canal ques-
ton is decided once for all. The
Board of Trade has interested itself
in this matter.
In addition to discussing the mar
ket question, the directors will take
up the recent trolley franchise ap-
plication of the Public Service, pro-
viding for the completion of LOOP
around Military Park,
The board of directors of the Board
of Trade hold their scheduled meet
ings during the summer months and
act for the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
WATER SUPPLY
QUESTION SOON
TO Be DECIDED
State Commission Will Act
Soon as Possible Regarding
Newark Increase.
IsneeIaI 70 the EyerIng stnr.1

TRENTON. June so.-The State
Water supply Commission today
adopted a resolution notifying the
Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners of Newark that when the
opinion of Che Court of Errors and
Appeals IN the Wharton case is filed
the commission will take up the ques-
ton of an additional water supply for
Newark The resolution adopted ~
the state Board today SAYS:
Whereas, the State Water supply
Commission has received a resolution
- sed by the Board of Street and
- Commissioners of Newark on
1914, which sets forth the
:; #ty of the acquisition by the
additional water, said resolu-
Eating that the city had made
p Eation on numerous occasions
A me right to take additional waters
upplement its present supply. and
>.| such applications had been re-
Ed By the commission on account
the Proposed development of add
&bnaI Eater supplies in the Passaic
Valley Tor other municipalities, as
&Pell a Tor the city of Newark, which
ere ~ temAated by the State Water
upp] A,sA ssion. either through
#he Btion of reser-
WORT zg1dvale, on the Nanaque
\ rive through the purchase of the
Easb rsey Water Company's plant
at lii I'd Falls. both of which projects
aIe Ter consideration; and
"Whereas, the contamination OF one
or the other of said projects has IN
part been held in allegiance by TINS
commission due to the fact that the
validity of the bonds of the commls-
sion is now being tested in the courts
in connection with the contemplated
purchase of the Wharton tract, ana
while a favorable decision was rem
dered in such proceedings by the
chancellor over a year ago and the
matter is now before the court Of last
resort. The arguments in this test
suit were made some nine months
ago and a decision will, no DOUBT De
rendered in said case in the very near
future; therefore be 1t
"Resolved, That the Board OF street
and Water Commissioners of the city
of Newark be advised that this com
mission will Immediately upon the
filing of the opinion of the Court OF
Errors and Appeals in said wharton
case notify said board in positive
manner as to the action to be taken
nv the State Water Supply Commls-
sion regarding an additional water
supply for the city of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Alleged COnspirator Who
Fled Court When Bond Was
Rejected Pleads Not Guilty

Siegfried Glass. of Passaic, indicted
on a conspiracy charge, appeared in
the United States District Court here
today before Judge Haight and
pleaded not guilty. He was released
under So, 600 bonds for trial in the fall.
He was indicted on a charge of con-
spring to conceal assets prior to
bankruptcy. His brother, Isadore
Glass. a bankrupt furniture dealer of
Paterson and Passaic. was convicted
recently of concealing assets in an
ticipation of bankruptcy. solomon
Glassman and Rudolph Glass, another
brother. pleaded not guilty to this
same charge last week.
The three men had furnished
surety through New York bonding
company. Judge Haight summoned
them all before him last week and
said the New York bond could not be
received. Siegfried Glass disappeared
from the courtroom. Glassman and
Rudolph Glass were taken into Gus
tody. Later in the day IL was agreed
to accept the New York bonds. Sieg-
fried was summoned today, as he had
disappeared last week before he had
time to plead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
A. B. c. ENJOYS
TO TAKE RECESS
CONTINUED from First Pase9

eminent which the Mexican dele
gates had Immediately accepted. The
only answer they say can be that the
Washington government does not de-
sire electoral liberty in Mexico.
President Wilson, they assert, has
constantly alleged the welfare of the
Mexican people to be the reason for
his attitude and the delegates said
they thought the Mexican people
should be consulted as to what they
regarded as their welfare and not
have it forced on them.
Deny Rebel Advance Proves Sentiment.
The Mexican delegates denied that
the advance of the revolution proved
national sentiment in Mexico ia
vored Carranza, as states containing
two thirds Of the countrys inhabit-
ants were controlled by the revolu-
ton. But, even supposing that ma
tional sentiment favored Carranza,
his election, they pointed out, was
certain under a neutral government,
and there was no necessity for put
ting him in through a provisional
government under his influence. If
Carranza We're elected at a free cleo
ton, they pointed out, he might be a
successful and respectable President
capable of pacifying the country, but
if put in by Washington they argued
he would be hampered by discredtt
and accused by popular clamor of
treason and perpetual Subordination
to the orders of the White House.
If the Washington government in
sisted on its proposals, the delegates
contended, the negotiations would fail
and civil strife in Mexico would con-
tinue and even if the revolutionary
armies were victorious it would be
only at the cost of much suffering
and bloodshed. They said it was UNI
becoming to the government of a
great civilized people, such as the
Americans to accept responsibility
for these horrors when the same re-
suit could be attained by an honor
able and peaceful exercise of the
ballot
Agreement Reached Later.
These reasons, they declared, also
prevented the Mexican delegates ac-
cepting an electoral committee with a
Constitutional majority set up eX-
pressly for the purpose of securing
the triumph of a given party. Nor
could the Mexican delegates accept
the proposal for the indefinite pres
ence of American sea and land forces,
as elections in Mexico could not and
ought not to be held under seeming
pressure.
Senior Esteva-Ruiz stated that,
after the memorandum had been
presented, an agreement had been
reached between the Mexican and
American delegates, but it could not
be given out because the Mexican
government had made some observa-
tons on it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Rate Cards Missing,
Taxi Chauffeurs Are
Hailed Before the Court

A number of chauffeurs hacking
around the -Four Corners" were
summoned to appear in the First
Criminal Court before Acting Judge
Rooney today. Chief Michael T. Long
charged that they did not have rate
cards placed in their automobiles as
provided in a city ordinance.
Those who appeared were Jacob
Rosenthal, of Sc West Kinney street;
Louis Benisch. of S95 Broad street;
Daniel Mendl, 1854 Washington
street; Fred Jaschick, of 30 West
Kinney street; William A. Muschler,
of 400 South sixth street, and Philip
Bowers. of 1893 Broad streets
The chauffeurs offered as an eX-
cuse that the cards had been placed
IN their vehicles but were torn out
Nv patrons The court instructed
them to provide means of keeping the
cards in place and discharged them
with a warning that if they were
brought before him again fines would
be imposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Mrs. Campbell Accepts VIII

ST. LOUIS, June 30.-Mrs. Florence
A. Campbelrs acceptance of the will
Of her late husband. James Camp
bell, who left between s30,000000 and
sac, 900, 000 was filed this afternoon in
the Probate Court This acceptance
ends all question as to the disposal
of the estate, which under the will
is to be held in trust the income to
go to Mrs Campbell and her daughter
Lois. during their lives and for TWEEN
ty-one years thereafter in case heirs
survive them. At the end of the
trust the estate will go in its entirety
to st. Louis University for it's medi-
cal department. Mrs. Campbell's ac-
ceptance is said to make a contest,
threatened by Mrs. William H. Har-
rison, of Cincinnati, impossible of
success.