davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17
La ley de academies

Aver tarde volVio d diScutlrse en- la
Camara de Delegates ell proyecto de ley
del senior dc Diego Sobre indemnizacio-
nes obreros, por academies del traba-
10, Ell ocupaciones peligrosas
FL senior Giorgetti consumi0 un tur-
no en- contra del proyecto argumentan-
do que 6l entiende que es demasiado ra-
deal. Repiti6 el distinguido delegado
los argmentos que va habia utilizado
Ell diScurSoS anteriores.
Sc refri6 principalmente ell senior
Glorgetti al punto de la negligencia
contributiva, diciendo ell orador que de-
bia establecerse en- ell provecto de lev
eXtendiendose luego en- consideraciones
de menor importancia
FL senor presidente de la Camara
pronuncl0 un discurSo rbatiendo las ar
gumentaciones del notable fnanciero Sc
nor Giorgetti. FL Senor de Diego diio.
rctiri6ndOse al dcbatidfsimo asunto de
la ncgligencia contributiva. que en- la
caSl totalidad de los EstadoS de la
tmon Americana. V Ell las naciones de
Europa, Sc VIA abolido va dc los estatu-
toS el que la ne9ligenca contributiva
sea cauSa Suhclente para cXimir al pa
trono de pagan indemnizaciones a los
obreroS por academies del trabajo en-
ocupaclones pcligrosaS. En- Espana..
Sgul6 diclendo el senior de Diego. en- la
ley aprobada ol' 1900 no Sc estabIcce va
Ia negligencia contributiva DE manera
que 81 hubese continuado nuestra isla
hgada a la glorosa madre patria,, ha-
RIA va catorce amos que Ell Puerto Rico
estaria rigiendo una ley como la que
propongo
DospuGs Sc refri6 el orador 4 una cir
cular que ha Sido enviada a todos los
lnduStrIaleS por el representante de la
c0mpanla americana he aSeguros contra
academies del trabajo a. hace negocios
Ell Pto Rico. En- eSa circular Sc anlln-
cia que la companfa 81 Sc aprueba la
ley que Sc eSta discutiendo. aumenta-
ia ell tipo del aseguro, . no seguira srS
negocloS en- el pals. Con reSpecto 4 es-
to, ell OradOr Sc eXtcndi0 en- cOnSidera-
clones para dcmostrar que no Sc proce-
dla de bucna fe, pueS no Sc eXplica CO.
mo esa compania hacc negocos 4 tipos
mas baJoS que en- Puerto Rico en- los ES-
tados de la Union Ell O. no sc establece
la negligencia contributva en- las leyes
s0brc academies del trabajo Lo que Sc
quiere es, agreg0 crear un panico entire
las classes capitaliStas en- el pals; pero
afortunadamente at yo he Sido advertido
a tempo, he sorprendido eSa cIandcsti-
na circular, asl como otros movimientos
que estoy inyestlgando y va he telegra-
fiado todos los periodicos de la isIa pa
ia que no sc dejen sorprender. ASegu-
70 Ell orador que eI diStinguido hombre
de negocios don Jose r. Silva e Ina ofre-
edo traer la representation de varias
casas de asegurOs contra academies del
trabajo que hacen negocioS en- F'rancia
y ell Alemania.
Pretendi6 expHcar despues eI senor
de Diego como esta ley no viene d per-
iuaicar grandcmente Il capitalista Y
en- cambio beneficial notabIemente a
obrero. terminando su discurso con un5
inyocaci5n los delegados para quo
aprohasen Ia ley y ne sancionasen cor
ii voto oontrario. ell que Ell Puerto Ri
20 es caI dan1o q $3.50 de qeo " IS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-17
La ley del cierre

En- la Camara de Delegados Sc pre-
sento esta manaila, siendo aprobado en-
segunda y tercera lectura y enviadose
inmediatamente al Consejo Executive,
el Siguiente
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
.ROWLEY THINKS
OF WITHDRAWING
HIS CANDIDACY
Does Not Wish TO Hurt Chances
of r. w. Parker, G. 0. P.
Candidate.

Disinclined, he says, to occupy a
position he believes is perilous to the
chances of the Republican aspirant,
City Clerk Lincoln E. Rowley. of
East Orange, is considering with
drawing. as the Progressive candi-
date for Congress in the Ninth dis
trict.
The suburban city official this
morning said his mind is not made
up positively as yet, but he minated
pretty broadly that he will request
that his name not appear on the bal
lots at the November election.
Il am a Republican" remarked the
city clerk today, land feel that the
election of a Republican to Congress
from this district is absolutely nee
essary. Being the Progressive
nominee I feel my position is peril
Gus to the candidacy of the party
choice"
Mr.. Rowley also sought the Repub-
lican nomination at the primaries, be-
ing defeated by r. Wayne Parker
He had the Endorsement of the Pro-
gressives and received practically the
entire support of that party in the
district.
1t is understood that the leaders OF
the Progressive party prevailed upon
Mr.. Rowley to stay in the race, but
he gave them comparatively little as
surances that he would do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
FOURTH WARD.
Y. M. C. A. Activities

In order to respond to a demand
for leaders of physical training
classes in churches and clubs the
department Of physical education of
the local association is planning to
organize normal class to meet this
demand. and also to furnish an OPP
portunity to young men interested in
physical education to secure some
preliminary training, Churches and
clubs, or individuals, interested
should apply to =. Thomas Pest, d.
rector of physical education.
The next meeting of the board Of
directors will be held October 81,
when ell. standing committees will
report. The chess and checker club
of the association will hold its open
ing fell meeting tomorrow evening in
the Alling room.
At the Wallace Hall mems meeting
next Sunday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock, Robert r. Galley. general
secretary of the Y. M. @. A. of Pc
king, China, will deliver an address.
Mr.. Galley is graduate of Prince
ton, where he was a leader not only
In scholarship and Christian work,
but also in athletics. He was three
times chosen all-American centre in
football.
The Youths Social Bible Glass will
meet in the boys rooms tomorrow
evening at o'clock. The subject of
discussion will be 1.-THE Bible and
Science" led by Mr.. Yaple. The Bible
classes for employed boys will begin
Thursday evening. The classes will
follow the regular supper at $50
O'Clock.
The Triangle Club will hold its
first meeting of the season on Fri
day afternoon at AIS o'clock. Charles
r. Scott the State boys secretary,
will speak on whats the Differ
ence?"
The junior Bible classes will meet
Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock
The intermediate classes will have
their first lesson Saturday afternoon
at 2:15 O'Clock. a group of older boys
are being organized into a leaders
| training class. which will meet each
week, probably Thursday evenings
at 1880 o'clock. The object of this
group Is to train older boys to lead
younger ones IN Bible study. club
work, and various other activities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
SEYMOUR PLEDGES
HIS ALLEGIANCE TO
PRESIDENT WILSON
Congressional Candidate Issues
Appeal for Harmony to DEM
ocratic Voters.

City Counsel Arthur b. Seymour,
OF Orange, who was Endorsed yester-
day for Congress by the Democratic
Executive Committee. representing
sections of the Ninth congressional
district, to take the place of Con-
gresham Walter I. Mccoy, who has
been advanced to the Supreme Court
bench in tile District of Columbia,
today issued an appeal to the Demo-
cratic voters for harmony.
The necessity of unanimity i'll SUP
port of its party candidates, and the
burial of "all past party differences"
is urged by the former mayor of Or
ange. who pledges his support to
President Wilson, and who agrees to
follow in the footsteps of Congress
man Mccoy Il elected. The state
ment Of Mr. Seymour follows:
''Fhe members of the County Com
mittee from this district, composing
the executive committee unanimous
Nv indorsed me for member of Con-
gress from the district to succeed
Hon. Walter L Mccoy, who had so
ably represented us for years.
have accepted the nomination with
out any pledge except to do my duty
as a true Democrat. This statement
is without airy qualification or men
tai reservation whatever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Something About the
Candidates Who
Filed Late Petitions

John Medcraft. who last night
tossed his hat into the political arena
as a progressive Republican, candf
date for sheriff, is well known to
Newarkers and to the people of Es-
sex county He Is former member
of the Board of Freehoiders and years
ago was one OF the leading spirits in
the Essex County Republican Society,
otherwise known as the Gaddis-Her-
old Stainsby wing of the Republican
party. He was connected with the
late Senator William Stainsby in the
oil and paint supply, business for
years. and up to the time the con-
Germ went out OF existence, following
the death of Mr.. Stainsby.
Frank A. Hill, may orally candidate
under the designation Progressive
Republican," is sales manager for the
Essex Press. He is said to be a live
wire" in business and an effective
public speaker.
Louis Heck at present is. engaged in
the electrical contract business. He
is an estimator and craftsman by
trade and was formerly q designer at
the Orange street plant of the West
inghouse Electrical and Manufactur-
Ing Company. Later he was junior
partner in the electrical manufacture
in business formerly conducted by
Stuecke G. Hueck, at 25 New Jersey
Railroad avenue, That business
was abandoned less than two years
ago. Since that time MIR. Heck has
been enaged in estimating on CON
tracts for electrical firms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
OF NOTE
COMING TOESSEX

Tr1petus was given the Democratic
campaign last night at meeting
of the executive committee of the
county committee when il learned
that speakers of national repute
would take the stump in the interest
of city and county candidates. AL
ready Congressman Oscar Under
wood, of Alabama, and Congressman
Daniel J. McGillicuddY, of Maine,
have consented to speak in this city.
Many others are expected to be on
the firing line when the campaign ss
in full blast.
The committee ratified the choice
of Arthur r. Seymour. of Orange,
who has been chosen to fill the va
cancy on the Democratic ticket Tor
congressman in the Ninth district.
Every one of the executive commit
teemen were present and outlined
plans which they state will win sue
cess for Mr.. Seymour.
Officers for tile year We're chosen
and definite plans mapped out for a
strenuous campaign. Sheriff John r.
Monahan was chosen chairman; I.
a. Adams, of Montclair, vice-chair-
man; Washington M. Cross, secre-
tary; Richard j. Franz, treasurer,
and William J. Murray, sergeant-at-
arms.
A resolution was passed expressing
confidence In the leadership of City
Counsel James r. Nugent. Follow
ing the passage of the resolution the
applause was so great that Mr.. Nu-
gent was forced TO show his apprecia-
ton by q short speech.
Mr.. Nugent declared that every
member of the committee must stand
together and work In harmony. CO.
operation was the keynote of his
speech. One of the most important
features of Mr. Nugent's talk was his
plea to the committeeman to get
every voter to the polls on election
| day.
The speaker told the men to make
their workers see that every man who
is not already registered goes to the
polls on October 20, the last day upon
which to register.
| Mr.. Nugent then showed the calibrt
of men running under the Democratic
banner, and declared that their past
record should insure election.
The first real meeting of the cam
paign will be held tonight. The Len
| Lenape Club. has carded a meeting
and 1t is expected that a large GROVE
| will turn out. City Counsel Jane,
r. Nugent and Mayor Jacob Hauss
ling are scheduled to address thu
gathering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
TELLS "SUFFS" TO
FIGHT IN STATE
Congressman kinkead Advises
Women to Leave the Wash
ington Legislators Alone.

| Congressman Eugene f. Kinkead. OF
Jersey City, was the principal speaker
last night at the suffrage rally which
closed the all-day conference held at
the Young Women's Christian Aeso-
citation, SO Washington street, yester-
day, by the members of the Women's
Political Union of New Jersey.
"When you're enfranchised don't &c
looking for new gods" said Mr.. Kin
kead. 1.-The Democratic and Repub-
lican parties started out years ago
and the country's been going on pref
ty well under their guidance"
He counselled the women to make
Their light In New Jersey and leave
the Legislators in Washington alone,
saying that though the majority of
Congress is favorable to suffrage,
many of the members believe it to be
a State question.
when you women vote instead OF
bringing yourselves down to the level
of the ward heller as has often been
predicted lou will, bring the ward
heller up to your level" he concluded.
Mrs. MedilI Mccormick, Of Chicago.
chairman OF the congressional com
mittee of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association, told how the women
of Illinois are organized and of the
card catalogue inaugurated by Mrs.
Sherman Booth giving the record Of
every man in the State Legislature
of Illinois and of a similar catalogue
of the United States Legislature.
which has just been prepared.
The mass meeting was opened by
the singing of America
At the conference dinner that pre-
coded the meeting the guests of honor
were Mrs. Mccormick, DR.. Charles L..
Thompson, of East Orange, secretary
OF the Board of Home Missions of the
Presbyterian Church; Rev. Henry r..
Rose. Mrs. Slossom, Rev. Charles w.
Kemble, of Railway, and Dr. william
e, Bohn, of East Orange. Short
speeches were given by DIR. ThouIp-
son, DR.. Rose, DR.. Bonn, DIR. Kemble,
J. A. Fl. Hopkins. OF Morristown, and
Frank II. Sommer, of this city.
At the tea that closed the afternoon
session, Mrs. Mccormick was guest
of honor and Miss NJ. Ida Dean, Mrs
l.. II. Robbins, Mrs. Harry 3. Fowler
and Mrs. Samuel Clark presided at
the tables. At its close gold and
silver trinkets of the melting pot
were auctioned off by Mrs. Minnie
Reynolds, realizing $685. which will be
sent to the campaign States.
Victory bonds, selling for $40, s2e
and $50. proved a source of revenue
for the campaign fund.
Suffrage in New Jersey next fall
will mean suffrage for the whole
civilized world Mrs. Reynolds said
THE first Eastern State for suffrage
will mean the passing of the national
amendment and when the United
States goes for suffrage the whole
civilized world will follow Z"
Mrs. Philip McKim Garrison, chair
man of the joint legislative commit
tee, told of the work of the women in
getting suffrage plank put in the
party platforms. She declared tina.
keeping track of amendments was
more work than bringing up chill
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick.
sour, gassy Stomachs
feel fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick'
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down; Paps
Diapepsln digests everything, leavlns
nothing to sour and upset you. IneIe
never was anything so safely qulek,
SO certainly effective No dinerence
how badly your stomach is disof-
dered you will get happy relief IN hVe
minutes, but what pleases you most
is that il strengthens and regulates
vollr stomach so that you can eat
YOUR favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow but not sure
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in 9. healthy
condition, so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach--distress just van
ishes-your stomach gets sweet, no
gases, no belching. no eructations or
undigested food, your head clears and
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
YOU ever made. by getting large
fifty-cent case of Papes Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize IN
five minutes how needless 1t Is TO
suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach der.-AdVertlse-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Patrick O'Brien. president of the
Common Council: Alderman Charles
w. Littlefleld, City Auditor James A,
Rowe, Tax Receiver Richard ]. Franz
and City Treasurer Elmer A, Day
returned yesterday from Milwaukee,
where they have been attending the
convention of the League of Ameri-
can municipalities.
A meeting of the Sixteenth Ward
Republican Club viii be he'd tonight
at the headquarters at 6s7 Bergen
street Party candidates chosen at
the primaries will be Endorsed.
The annual church service of the
New jersey Society. Sons of the
American Revolution. will be held
Sunday. October 10. in Trinity Epis-
copal Church. in commemoration of
the surrender of Yorktown, Rev.
Mercer Green Johnston. rector of the
church. viii preach the sermon.
Gem Camp. Modern Woodmen Of
America, will open the season with
a meeting at the headquarters. In sSs
Broad street. Arrangements are be-
ing made for the annual reception
and dance of lodge to be given No
vember in Turnbull Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06

time, provide class rooms for fifty
eight classes, and funds are now IN
hand for other additions or buildings,
providing for twenty class rooms,
which should be, in ordinary course,
available by the opening of the next
school year. Part time classes are
always deplored by school authori-
ties and city officials, but there Is
point in expenditures for new
buildings beyond which the com
munity will not permit those in au-
thority to go.
I'VE have spent in eight years
purposes SIS, 200. This seems "A
very liberal sum, and while not suf-
ficient to bring about an end that
everybody deeply desires. 1t is in
dicative of the disposition to treat
the schools with justice and gener-
osity.
you say: The responsible public
officials of Newark have fearlessly
and criminally disobeyed the will OF
the citizens by granting extension of
lighting contracts for the city streets
to the Public Service Corporation, not
withstandin2 the fact that in 1907 the
citizens, by 1000 majority, voted to
have the city establish q municipal
for light. heat and power
A Rcbulae TO Harsh Criticism.
"You also ask what / would do to
compel obedience to the will of the
people. While |, Individually have
urged repeatedly in official papers the
building of an electric light plant, and,
therefore, may presume myself to be
exempt from your bitter criticism, l
must question the accuracy of char
acterizing the failure to construct a
municipal system as criminal The
fact Of the matter is, that, though tho
vote in 1907 might be, and, as ! be-
lieVe. should be considered as in
structons to build such plant, still
the law; itself, left such a step to the
judgment and discretion of the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners.
"That board has, from time to time,
and especially within "A few months,
made some investigations on this sub
ject which may lead 1t ultimately to
enter upon the project. So far as l
am concerned, when the time is rire
/ shall, if reelected, again call the at
tention of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners to the situation
and urge action upon that body. Let
me say frankly, that | would not urge
such action just now, because of the
condition of the money market. -.
Trusting that my reply exhibits the
careful consideration and candor
which you desire, remain.
Yours very truly,
JACOB HAUSSLING."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Man Fined for Assault

Charged with assaulting his sister
and acting in disorderly manner,
William Sorhagen, of S1S South Nine
tenth street, this city. was fined IS
by Recorder Henry p. Bedford in the
Irvington police court. The COM
plainant was Anna L. Rank, of 262
Lyons avenue, Irvington. Two fines
of 81 each were imposed for viola
tions of the traffic ordinance. Louis
G. Denning. of lis Park avenue, East
Orange, and Abe Gendel, of 4s Mt.
Vernon avenue. Irvington. were the
offenders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package Of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild
It's needless to suffer when YOU can
take a remedy like DIR. James
Headache Powders and relieve the
pain and neuralgia at once. Send
someone to the drug store now for a
dime package of DIR. James Head
ache Powders. Don't suffer. In a
few moments you will feel fine-head-
ache Rone-no more neuralgia pain
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
PROBE ALLEGED
BALLOT FRAUDS
CONTINUED from First Paseo

situation. That paragraph says that
the board shall count only as many
ballots as there are names of voters
on the tally sheet, and then reject
the remainder
Hereafter the County Board of
Elections will sit from p. m. to 10
p. m. each daw. The board expects
to get through the entire district
within two weeks.
The original count and the figures
of the recount up to midnight are
given in the following tables:
SECOND WARD
Original Return Recount.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-05
When the CurfeM Tolls.

Curfew memories are revived by
these new official orders for lights
out in London. There are places
where the new decree will seem less
drastic, because the old law of early
Norman times is still observed, so far.
at least, as the ringing of the curfew
bell. The little Surrey village of
Chertsey, for instance, still e-echoes
to the ringing of curfew at sundown
from September 20 to March 20. Lon
doners. though few of them seem to
know It, may hear curfew tolled every
night at nine o'clock In Lincoln's inn.
And Canterbury bells still ring out the
curfew as they did centuries ago.
London Chronicle.