davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
STEVENS STUDENTS
OFF ON LONG TRIP
Undergraduates to Inspect
Plants in New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Washington.
Especial to the Evening star.l


HOBOKEN, April 2.-Fifty-four
students of the senior class of Ste
yens Institute of Technology left to-
day In charge of Professor Albert f.
CAM, of the department of electrical
engineering, on a long tour of in
spection of manufacturing and power
plants. They visited the waterside
e ectrical station No. 2 in New York
this morning They will spend the
next three days at Schenectady Wis
itlng the General Electric Company's
plant and the Schenectady Locomo-
tive Works On Friday evening the
Stevens Club of Schenectady will
give q banquet to the Wis ting under
graduates at the Mohawk Gof Club.
President Humphreys, of Stevens,
expects to go up to Schenectady to
be present at this banquet.
The students will spend April 4
To April Z at Niagara Falls visiting
the large power and manufacturing
plants in that district, and from
April to April 10 thirty-two of the
Young men will be at Pittsburgh,
where the large steel and wire plants
and other manufacturing establish
rents will be Inspected. On Wednes-
day evening, April S, the Stevens
Club of Pittsburgh will give a din
neI to the visiting students, at which
President Humphreys and Professor
CAM will speaE. On Thursday eve
ming. April 3, the Carnegie Institute
of Pittsburgh will give a reception to
President Humphreys as a token of
appreciation for the loan made by
President Humphreys to the art gal
lery of the institute of his valuable
collection of American paintings,
The students will leave Pittsburgh
on April TO- spending the latter part
of that day and April II at Wash
| ipgton inspecting the bureau of
standards and visiting other objects
| of interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Nine. Schumann=Heink's Son
to Wed a Paterson Teacher
Especial TO the Evening start

Paterson, April mime. Ernes-
tine Schumann-Hein has announced
the engagement of her son, Henry
Schumann- Heink. of Paterson, to
Miss Elsie Straumann, daughter of
Mrs. Jacob Straumann, of No. 26S
Liberty street, Totowa borough, near
this c ty. They are to be married the
coming summer
Miss Straumann Is teacher in the
Paterson public schools. Mr.. Schu-
mann Heink. who is the son of the
prima donna, is clerk to Recorder
James F. Carroll, who presides over
the Paterson Police Court. He speaks
eight languages, has a rich baritone
voice and often has appeared in anna
teur theatr' Gals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

WASHINGTON, April 2.--Secretary
of State Bryan, who used to be called
the Commoner and believed in dollar
dinners, is changing his ways. He
has told the House committee on APP
proprlations that it is bad form for
him to go "round in carriage with
out a footman perched on the box"
Mr.. Bryan said that for thirty years
his predecessors in office had assigned
O department messenger to act as
coachman. He thought the practise
was undemocratic and un-American
and that Congress ought to make an
appropriation for a coachman for the
secretary of state. Mr.. Bryan also
thought the coachman should have an
assistant" that is to say, footman
when / went in there" said the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
PRESIDENT ENTERS
PRIMARY CONTEST
! Wilson Endorses James j.
O'Byrne, Secretary to u. S.
Senator Hughes.
rspecin, to the Evening start

PATTERSON, April 1.-THE national
administration jumped into the con-
gressional fight in the Seventh d strict
yesterday, to help out James j.
O'Byrne, private secretary to United
States Senator William Hughes, who
Is the Democratic nominee.
Coincident with the announcement
that Secretary of State William j.
Bryan would come here tomorrow
night to make two speeches for
O'Byrne, n letter from President Will
son, lndorsing the Democratic nomi-
nee, was made public.
The Washington guns are trained
on this district. O'Byrne's campo gn
S being personally managed by Sena-
tor Hughes, who is going throughout
the district making speeches in the
interest of his secretary. Besides the
Presidents letter of approval and the
announcement of Secretary Bryans
coming, Senator Ollie James, of Ken
lucky, is also advertised to speak
here on Monday night, and Dudley
Field Malone, collector of the Port of
New York, has also consented to make
d speech or two.
wilson's Letter.
In his letter, President Wilson
wrote:
MAY / not, as the time for the
election approaches, send you this line
of warm Endorsement?
81 hope sincerely that the people of
your district viii select you to the
House and in this way not only do
you honor, but show their Judgment
with regard to the present admins
tration."
The special election, which will be
held next Tuesday, has been called by
Governor James +. Fielder for the
purpose of filing the vacancy caused
by the death of Representative Robert
c. Bremner. who made such hero'c
fight against death from cancer. 1t Is
considered of national Importance, IN
asmuch as it is the first election for
member of Congress since the new
administration policies became ettec-
tive.
Bryan May Touch Free Tolls.
Secretary Bryan is expected to
make two speeches, one in this city
and another i'm Passaic. 1t is expect
ed he may touch on the administra-
TONS course in calling for the repeal
of the free tolls" provision of the
Panama canal act. Dow III. Drukker,
of Passaic, the Republican candidate.
has made this one of the issues OF
his campaign.
The result Of the election will be
taken as indicative of the sentiment
of the voters OF the district on this
particular question as well as the
tariff and currency measures.
For a week the Socialist party has
been advertising that Eugene V. Debs
would be the principal speaker at sew
eral meetings in Paterson and Passaic
tomorrow night.
Gordon Demarest, the Socialist nom
inee, is strong with the large labor
element in the county. He made an
excellent showing for mayor of Pater-
son last autumn.
Mr. Drukker has been speaking at
meetings every night since his nomi-
nation, and Henry c. Whitehead, the
! Progressive nominee has been send
ing letters to every registered voter
in the district.
The county is alive with politics and
In the campaign nothing Is being dis
cussed but national issues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
LUIS TERRAzAS
ESCAPES VILLA
Continued from First Page.1


first offered to take his sons place
then appealed to the United States
government, and, after a hint from
Secretary Bryan, VIA let the younger
Terrazas on tof prison and permitted
him to take up his residence in the
great Million dollar marble palace of
General Terrazas in Chihuahua. Sew
eral women members of the Terra7as
eor'ily were also in the great resi-
dence.
uuls's movements were not much
restricted after that, it was reported,
although he was kept under suryeil-
lance
In the past few days reports had
come from Chihuahua that he had
disappeared These reports, pub
liehed in the United States, alarmed
General Terrazas, who feared Villa
had taken him to Torreon and placed
him in the thick of the fighting there
General Terrazas a warm supporter
of Porfirio Diaz, was once governor
of the State of Chihuahua, in which
he owned probably the largest ranch
in the world, s.nee confiscated by
villa. An American synd cate is re-
ported to have offered Villa S6,00O,0OO
for the ranch.
The general is more than eighty
years old, and Luis is in 1.-The fifties"
tilu Tic LdlllEA u Till tItil hN4AiE1 IiAAi~
dren.
WASHINGTON, April Federal
achievements from Saltillo have
reached Torreon, according to tele-
gram to the Mexican embassy here
from the Mexican consul at Ell Paso.
The message adds that there seemed
to be little danger of the city being
aiken by villa. The number Of Fed
raj troops was not given.
JUAREZ, Mexico, April 2.-Out of
the maze of reports and denials con-
corning the activities of General Fran
cisco Villa at Torreon last night and
early today the assumption was
drawn at reebl headquarters that
fighting continued today This con-
c1us'on was based on a telegram
from Villa to General Carranza last
night
Interest here also centred on the re-
ported movements of reinforcements
for the federal troops of General We
lasco at Torreon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Says New Civilization Is Too
Much for the Average Man

PRINCETON, April 2.-That the
ability of the average man is not
growing fast enough to meet the in
tellectual and social demands made
upon it by our civilization is the
statement made by Professor e. G.
Coughlin in a biological lecture here
yesterday. He added:
zone of two things must happen,
either our responsibility must be
lightened or a race of better equipped
human beings must be built up
scientifically TO carry these RESPONSE
bilities."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Cory Ghost Proved to Be
Woman Who Fled Burglars

HACKENSACK, April 2.-"There's
a ghost standing near the railroad
tracks near Berry street, and she's
covered with blood" shouted a we'll
nigh exhausted mlllIman yesterday as
he dashed into police headquarters at
HackensaclS.
Patrolman Baar ran to the spot and
found young woman, scantily
clothed, standing like a statue, with
a long iron pipe in her hands. Her
face and nightdress were covered with
blood. She proved to be Mrs. Mary
Sherman, twenty-three, living at
Union street and Dewitt place, and
said she had heard burglars in the
house and jumped through the win
dow to escape them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
With Opposition Removed
the Appropriations Bill
Will Be Presented Monday
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, April Finder suspen-
sion of the rules of both Assembly
and Senate, the appropriations bill
will be presented next Monday night.
Opposition to this move by the minor
ity members, it was said. had been
overcome.
1t is now probable that the session
of next week, which at first was to
have lasted but a few hours, will be
of a much longer duration, as thehe
will be plenty of business on hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Ridgewood Chapter, S. A. r,
Plans to Receive Charter
Especial to the Evening start

RIDGEWOOD, April ARRANGE
ments are being made for a meeting
of Ridgewood Chapter, New Jersey
Society, Sons of the American Revo-
luton, on Saturday night, April IS,
when the charter of the organization,
which came into being last Decem-
Der, will be presented by John Lenord
Merrill, president of the State society.
1t is planned to also recognize the
anniversary of Paul Revere's ride.
Various societies have been invited
to participate and Judge Cornelius
Doremus, president of thee HAPPIER,
will be in charge of the evenings
program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
East Orange Youth Elected
Head of Stevens Tech. A. A

HOBOKEN, April 2.-These officers
OF the Stevens Tech Athletic Associa-
ton have been elected; Charles C.
Stretch, of East orange. president;
over Francis X. Howell, of Newark.
president, Clark b. HILL of Nut
ley: secretary, David Musk, of Brook
Ign: treasurer. John r. Phelps, of
New York. The sophomore repre-
sentatives to the board are John S
Beck, of Summit, and Guerin S.
Todd, of Millburn Donald f. Gray
don, of Ridgewood, was elected fresh
man representative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Raise for Iron Workers

TRENTON, April 2.-The structural
iron workers of this city are now re-
ceiving an increase of 81 a day, the
new scale having gone into effect
yesterday. Under the new scale the
men are being paid IS a day, as
against 81 a day for the past year.
There was no change made In the
working hours. The scale calls for
eight hours a day and four on Sat
urday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
MAGIC SPELL OF ROUTINE.
Habits and Thoughts Are Apt To BE
More Binding Than Most Laws.

The deepest philosophy of life lies
in these words Of Carlyle. standing
forever In the neighborhood Of in
eyitabIe death, man can forget that
he Is born 10 die" The magic spell
of routine, is indeed, upon US ALL
from the cradle 10 the grave says the
New orleans Times Picayune. The
order Of things into which they We're
born seems TO prince and peasant
alike an integral part of the divine
order so. too. society's prejudices
and conventions which are, IN fact
but crystalized habits Of thought ana
behavior. are more binding than the
most DracOnian laws.
nor is the case different with the
creeds, which constitute mans surest
guidance IN this world and his best
hopes for the next. So far as the
masses are concerned. the niceties Of
ritual and the bitterness Of contro-
ycrsy replaces truths which are COM
mon to all creeds In politics. most
OF US are prone to rest content with
cant phrases, Forgetting rights and
duties which axe the handspring Of
republics and monarchs as we'll
But. every now and again some tre-
mendous shock causes us 10 see things
as they are. The present war. for eX-
ample. has made the densest money
grubber understand how delicate Is
the machinery Of finance and credit
which enables nations TO interchange
the products Of factory and field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
M'kINZIG AND BAKER
APPEALS SET FOR DEC. 3
MOTION FOR NIM TRIAL WILL
81 III \RD BN CRIMINAL
COURT DI APPEALS.

According g. word received ty
County AttoIr.r Nalioy. the arzu-
uelt. 900 tae appeal " Guy MacKen-
%. ard Joe Baker. convicted uarly
t0u years ago ~ the murder x
Charles Z Reuter- viii he heard by
'he rm'rai .0sr- Of appeals on De-
,euher 1
This case hos .".n set for argument
several times N.' each time some
tlug iu'stf'red fo prevent its con-
..a-inn The case has already been
tr.'f,I and &c. sion on the applica-
tHu for re. trial viii lteiy be
handed down so.r after oral srgu-
msrts are heard
Both Baker and Mackenzie are
now serving uf- terms In the state
g,ritentisry 80 81 Alester for the part
they are alleged ~ have played In the
murder - the Tulsa attorney at his
home hero In 1911
Mrs Laura T Reuter- who was
charged with being AN accomplice in
the murder .f her husband. was
finally acquitted II the charge after
being once e.nt. ted AID granted Il
new trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
SUFFRACET VANGUARD
Gathers FOR MEETING
IMPORTANT MATTERS TO BE
THR ASHED OFT At COM
ING NETTING.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 10.-Prominent
women OF a dozen or more states were
among the vanguard Of delegates who
arrived today to attend the annual
convention Of the National Woman
Suffrage association The convention
VIII not begin until Thursday, but an
important conference Of the national
executive committee IS 70 be held to-
morrow mlrning.
The question as to whether efforts
should be made to secure suffrage
through an amendment to the national
constitution or by action OF the state
legislatures is expected 10 be threshed
out before the convention. The south
ern delegates generally favor action
by the state governments.
Efforts 10 secure recognition or the
Woman's Congressional union are also
10 be made. Heretofore the national
organization has refused to recognize
the congressional union as an adjunct
OF the association.
Officers will be elected Monday. Or.
Anna Howard Shaw will be candi-
date for reelection to the presidency,
II Is stated. and friends OF Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Trout Of Chicago and Mrs.
Maud wood Park Of Boston declare
their names in opposition TO Doctor
Shaw. Mrs. Trout. however, declares
she Is not candidate for the office.
The convention Will be In session
until November II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
CONVINCED ENGLAND IS
BUYING SUBMARINES HERE
BELIEVE BIG SHIP COMPANY HAS
AN ORDER FOR
TWENTY.

WASHINGTON Nov. lO.-Althoueh
President Powell Of the Fore River
shop 4 Engine company denied that
his firm had as yet made any contract
to build submarines for a belliscrert
power Of Europe, the belief prevailed
in official quarters today that 20 sub
marines totalling $1,000. 600 in cost.
would soon be built for Great Britain
by this concern
When Mr.. Powell went to the navy
department to talk about bids for
American torpedo boats. Secretary
Daniels asked him informally if the
published report that his nrr, had
contracted to build submarines for
Europe were true. Mr.. Powell said
nc mad no contract The secretary
then remarked that OF course no
American concern could build war
ships for the hcligerents in American
waters Nh Powell suggested. how
ever, That the same end with respect
To submarines could be obtained hv
building the component parts Of the
vessels here ana shipping them abroad
to be assembled. This was done dur
Ing the Russo-Japanese war. The
subject was not discussed any further.
other persons who talked with
Powell later got the impression that
while technically. no contract was
made, the submarines would soon he
built and hrd their way to England
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11
4 Sensitive Plant.

Il should like some explicit eXpla-
nation" said the income-tax man. "of
the item marked losses in your dec
laration."
Great Scott" exclaimed Mr. Bloc
chip. You can't expect a person TO
publicly disgrace himself by explain
ing how he came to have three of a
kind or better beaten time after
time."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-11

Hear the saxtons at the Christian
church tonight.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
OKLAHOMA NEEDS men
Labor Commissioners Says Many Har-
vesters Are Wanted.

washington, May 27.-Acting on
information of Charles L. Dougherty,
labor commissioner Of Oklahoma.
that from $4,000 to $4,000 men would
be required to help harvest and
thresh the wheat crop in that state.
Secretary Wilson today ordered bull
letins placed in postofdces throughout
the country describing Oklahoma g
needs.
Inquiry has been made of state Of
ficials in Kansas, Nebraska, North
and South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Missouri and Minnesota about their
requirements for extra help during
the harvest time.
Commissioner Dougherty stated in
telegram to Secretary Wilson that
wages in Oklahoma would be from
81 to $3.50 a day with board and that
of $4,000 or Is. 900 men required for
the wheat harvest IS per cent would
find additional employment handling
the forage crops. promising four to
six months steady work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
Love FEAST IN. COURT
Damage Case Suddenly Settled-AI
Got to Q BAH Game.

San Francisco. May 27.-whiIe .
$4,000 damage suit against the
Southern Pacific company was in pro-
gress in the superior court yesterday.
Judge John Hunt went to the law IL
brary to look up point In the case.
When he returned John Molier. the
plaintiff who was suing because of the
death of his brother from injuries
suffered in an accident and attorneys
for the railroad were shaking hands
with the jury.
.sWhy the love feast?'' asked the
court
Its a fine day and-there's a base
ball game on" replied one Of the
counsel for the Defense, land we've
effected q compromise for $3.50. We've
instructed the Jury and witnesses to
go to the game. Won't your honor
join us?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
WANTS ALL THE BOOKS
Folk Is in New York to Investigate
the Morgan Records.

New York. May 27.-Joseph w.
Folk, chief counsel for the interstate
commerce commission, arrived in
New York today from Washington for
a private conference with Francis
Lynde Stateson, representing ]. p.
Morgan & Co. The conference was
held to plan for examination of the
books of the Morgan firm and the
personal papers and accounts of the
late ]. p. Morgan, so far as they re-
late to New Haven railway transact
tions.
Mr.. Folk was accompanied by four
men who were ready to begin on the
books at once.
I'VE don't want one book or two
books" he said. I'VE want them
ALL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

of the G. A. r.; Edith B. Brown. ma
tional president, Ladies of the G. A.
r.; Nellie r. McMillen. national treas
urer of the Ladies Of the g. A. r.;
Lillian Clark Carey, national patriotic
instructor. Ladies of the G. A. r.; A.
G. Aldrich, division commander of the
Sons of Veterans; Mrs. A. G. Aldrich;
Mrs. Emma Strobe Lapaz, division
president, Auxiliary to Sons of Vete-
rans.
formed of officers of the National
Guard of Kansas. headed by Adjutant
General Charles I. Martin. With him
stood Brigadier General G. S. Huff
man of Columbus; Colonel Perry M.
Hoisington, of Newton; Colonel L. M.
Penwell, of the governors staff. To-
peka: Lieutenant Colonel c. S. Elan
ders, Lieutenant Colonel A. A. Doerr,
Lieutenant Colonel W. A. Ayers. q.
S. A.; Major R.. Neill Rain, Major j.
M. Springstead. Major Clad Hamilton
Major Bruce Griffith, Captain Seth A.
Hammel, Captain H. n. Heilman. Cap
tain Joe Sanders, Captain w. A. Patti
son, Lieutenant G. G. Grimes, Lteuten-
ant C. E. Edwards, Lieutenant M. c.
Pennekamp. Lieutenant Dana T. Jen-
nings, Lieutenant w. L. Stryker ana
Lieutenant T. r. Campbell.
That Searchlight.
More people were irritated than
pleased with the searchlight last night
because the operator up in the dome
of the state house wasn't working IN
conjunction with the management OF
the Camp Fire program at the corner
of Tenth and jackson streets in front
of Memorial hail. Evidently the
searchlight artist was looking for
spooning couples and he didn't waste
much time on any given point with his
spot light Now and then he flashed
it across the platform where the
speakers stood just to satisfy himself
that the program was stu IN progress
and then he would switch 1t over to
Garfield park or off to Wakarusa.
About the time the light hit the
speaker and the crowd was getting q
voice It had focused its ears, the f1lu-
mination would be turned off again.
Then there would be unpleasant COM
ments about the man up IN the dome
and speculations as to why he WASH I
told to behave. But he was out OF
roach.