davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
RAYMOND BUSY
AT RALLIES, HIS
MANAGER SAYS
SpauIding Frazer, Campaign
Chief, Bars Evening Star Re-
porfeFs from Party.

Thomas T.. Raymond, Republican
candidate for mayor, spoke at sew
eraI Republican rallies in different
parts Of the city last night. accord
ing 10 his campaigs manager, Spauld-
ing Frazer. Mr.. Frazer said tho
candidate was applauded at each
place he visited and altogether was
we'll received.
Before starting from Achtel-Stet-
ters restaurant where they lunched,
on their tour OF the city last
night. Mr. Raymond and Mr..
Frazer decided that they would
rather not have an Evening Star
reporter with them, Not that they
were afraid that anything that
would hurt them would be pub
lished--ol. no--but their automo-
biles were crowded and besides
there was no room for the Star man.
Mr. Frazer very kindly offered to tell
the reporter where the meetings
would be held so that he might
cover" them by trolley or on foot.
Among the places visited. It is said,
were the Grant Club, 155 Newton
street; the Seventh Ward Republi-
can Club 263 Academy street;
Jansen's Hall, South Orange avenue
and Camden street; Georges Hall,
Thirteenth avenue and Bergen street,
and Rubinson's Hall, 133 Broome
street.
Appeared So BE Embarrassed.
Before the start of the trip il
seemed to cause Mr.. Frazer and his
assistant manager, August Soffel
much embarrassment to notify the
Star representative they did not want
their campaign doings given publicity
by The Star Both gentlemen tried
to evade answering a question as tc
their starting point. MIR. Frazer
when pressed for an answer, said thai
I'VE don't want The Star to cover oul
meetings"
On Monday night the presence oi
an Evening Star reporter in the Ray
mond party apparently caused tho
campaign managers and the candidate
considerable worry and trouble. The
spellbinders wanted TO make speeches
at several churches. and it wat
deemed advisable, apparently, TO keel
out all reporters. Once the reporter
got In. But Mr.. Raymond made NJ
speech. He just shook hands.
Some maneuyering by the man
ayers" got the reporters out OF the
way for the next church meeting NJ
on but those present and the candi-
date know what promises were made
by Mr.. Raymond at that meeting. Al
mass meetings that followed in tht
Vailsburg and Clinton Hill section Mr.
Raymond disclosed that he was for &
liberal government"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
HARVEY SLATED
FOR BERLIN, IS
LATEST RUMOR
Colonel May Succeed Gerard
as Ambassndor, If Latter
Goes to Senate.
sreciaI 70 the fltenlng star.

Special 10 the Evening Star.
WASHINGTON, Oct. $50 CON-
pletely is the political breach between
President Wilson and Colonel George
Harvey healed that the colonel this
afternoon participated In political
conference with the President,
Thomas Pence, general publicity man.
ager, and National Committeeman
Lynch, of Minnesota.
The colonel refused to comment on
o rumor that he may be appointed to
the United States diplomatic service.
Reports today hinted he might have
Ambassador Gerard's post at Berlin
If Gerard is elected to the Senate from
New York
WASHINGTON, oct. 2S.-Colonel
George Harvey called upon Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House to-
day for the second time within a
month. With Fred Lynch, Demo
cratic national committeeman from
Minnesota, he discussed the political
situation, and told the President
that, in his opinion, the outlook for
Democratic victory was excellent.
Colonel Harvey revealed after
leaving the White House that while
he never agreed with the Presidents
policy Of not recognizing Huerta in
Mexico, he thought subsequent
events had made the Presidents
program work out very well.
A letter from Richard Olney, for
mcr secretary of state, to Colonel
Harvey, which Secretary Garrison is
to read tonight in a speech at
Springfield, Mass, was gone over at
the conference.
Colonel Harvey has talked with
Henry Watterson since the latter s
call on the President recently, and
II was said that all the prediction
unpleasantness had been ironed out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
GOVERNOR SEES
STATE VICTORY
FOR DEMOCRATS
Says Result of His Ten-Day
Analysis Portends Sweep
ing Success.

TRENTON, Oct 2S.-Strong init.
nation is made in statement
issued today by Governor Fielder on
the political situation that the cor
rupt practices act is being violated
and money spent contrary to its
provisions in many sections of the
State and in quantities which the
executive terms lavish enough to
be suspicious" He expresses the
hope that the prosecutors of the diff
ferent counties will keep a sharp
lookout for any evidence of this ma
ture, and franklyestates that reports
indicate the counties comprising the
Second congressional district may be
likely fields for observation by their
respective prosecutors in this mat
ter.
The statement of the Governor Is
very optimistic in its predictions rel
ative to the results of the contests
being waged for congressional hon
ors and the seats in the State Sem
ate. Mr.. Fielder sees the reelection
of the Democratic representatives,
Baker. Scully, Walsh, Tuttle, Hart,
Townsend, Eagan and Hamill, in
their respective districts. He also
declares Sheriff Nowrey will win out
over Congressman Browning in the
First district. and does not admit
the election of any Republican in the
doubtful districts.
With the exception of the fights in
Camden, Essex and Union, where he
saws the contests will be close, the
governor predicts the election of the
Democratic senatorial nominees.
Governors Statement.
His statement in full is as follows:
"During the past ten days | have
been in close touch with political
tcontinued on Page 8. Column e1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.--President
Wilson today issued a proclamatiop
designating Thursday Novensber 2s.
as Thanksgiving Day.
The Presidents proclamation,
which refers to the fact that tho
United States Is at peace, while the
rest of the world is at war, follows:
"By the President of the United
States of Americas proelania-
ton:
TT has long been the honored
fruitful autumn of the year in praise
and Thanksgiving to Almighty God
for, his many blessings and, mercies
to us as nation. The year that is
now drawing to a close since we last
observed our day of national thanks
giving has been, while a year of dis
clpline because of the mighty forces
of war and of change which have
disturbed the world, also year cf
special blessing for us.
1T has been vouchsafed to us to
remain at peace, with honor. and in
some part to succor the suffering and
supply the needs of those who are in
want. We have been privileged by
our own peace and self-control in
some degree to steady the counsels
and shape the hopes and purposes of
q day of fear and distress Our peo-
pie have looked upon their own life
as a nation with a deeper compre-
hension, fuller realization of their
responsibilities as well as of their
blessings. and keener sense of the
moral and practical significance Of
what their part among the nations
of the world may come to be.
Great Moral Stimulation.
THE hurtful effects of foreign war
in their own industrial and CONNER
cial affairs have made them feel the
more fully and see the more clearly
their mutual interdependence upon
one another and has stirred them to
helpful cooperation such as they
have seldom practiced before. They
have been quickened by great moral
stimulation. Their unmistakable ar
dor fer peace. their earnest pity and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Erie Sustained in Reversed
Verdict Over Smoke Case

Special to the Evening star.
TRENTON, Oct. 2s.-Chief Justice
Gummere filed an opinion in the Su-
preme Court today, setting aside a
verdict recovered by Mrs. Mary Kel-
iv against the Erie railroad. The
verdict was rendered in Hudson
County In favor of Mrs. Kelly when
the railroad company was found gull
ty of emitting unnecessary smoke
from it's engines and because of the
annoyance she suffered from the un-
necessary blowing of the whistle.
The court, in reversing the judg-
ment, found that inadmissible testi-
rnony had been allowed In the 4rec-
ord of the case. The chief justice
found that the companys right to
use soft coal, on which the objection
was found. had been favorably de-
cided for the railroad by the Court
of Errors and Appeals in another
case. ---..-----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Newark Men Punished for
Violations OF Auto Laws
Special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON, Oct. 2s.-Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles Lippincott today
reprimanded James 5. Gray, of 229
Halsey street, Newark, for speeding
and using muffier cut-out excess
sively.
Joel Cottrell, driver for James t.
Smith, of 762 High street, Newark,
was reprimanded for speeding.
Pelligrino Pellichina, of Newark,
had his license suspended for a
month for allowing child to drive
his car,
George M Jeffery, of Short Hills,
was fined 1886 for using a wrong
registration number.
Edward NJ. Ash. of 364 Avon ave-
nue., Newark, who has been on the
motor vehicle departments blacklist
for the alleged theft of car, was
denied the privilege Of reinstatement
by the motor commissioner.
Isaac Klepper, of Brooklyn, had his
reciprocity privilege suspended for
speeding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Filler Derailed,
Score Are Hurt

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 2S.--
More than q score of persons were in
iured, three of them probably NOR
tally, today, when the Washington
Chicago fiier Of the Chesapeake g.
Ohio was PARTLY derailed at Bar
louisville, ten miles east of here.
Eighteen of the injured were brought
to the hospital in this city.
Three Pullman cars left the rails,
and two of them went into deep
ditch.
The engine, baggage car and first
day coach broke from the Pullmans
and ran nearly a quarter of mile
before the engineer learned that he
had lost most of his train. A broken
wheel on the first Pullman Is believed
to have caused the accident.
Several of the injured were badly
crushed, among them j. T. Parter, Of
Huntington, who was said to have
lost both legs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
German Aeroplane Drops
Bomb in Switzerland
BY the Associated press,

PARIS, Oct ga Hayas news
agency dispatch FROM Belfort says
that a Germaa aeroplane which fiew
over the fortress of Belfort on Friday
and into Switzerland, dropped q
bomb which fell in Swiss territory.
Much irritation against Germany. IL
is added, was caused there by the ac-
cident. .--.....-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
ARE FOR RAYMOND
ON THE STRICT 0. T.,
SAYS Mr.. MUNROE
Anti-SaIoon League Secretly
Operating in Behalf of Re-
publican Candidate.
"SLIcKEST" POLITICIAN
WORKING THE WIRES
League Attorney, College
chum of Raymond's, Is Sure
Latter Will Keep Promi1es.

Declaring that Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling represents the beer and LIQUOR in
terests: that his candidacy is being
financed and backed by the brewery
and saloon interests, and that the only
hope for rigid enforcement of the
Sunday closing and Sunday observ-
ance laws in Newark SSs in his de-
feat, the Anti-Saloon League of New
Jersey, according to G.. Rowland
Munroe, attorney for the league, is
actively at work by day and by night
in behalf of Thomas L. Raymond,
the Republican candidate for mayor.
The first intlmation that the Anti
Saloon League was taking an active
and energetic part in the present
mayoralty contest was received from
a prominent minister of this city, the
pastor of one of the most successful
Evangelical churches of Newark, who,
taking umbrage at the methods and
means pursued by a representative
of the league, which he stigmatized
as pernicious and undetermined. called
Democratic headquarters on the tele-
phone and requested that q represent
ative be sent to his home and at once.
Upon the admittance of the inter
viewer the clergyman said:
Not the Province of Clergyman.
''I am glad you responded so prompt
ly. / though it my duty as a citizen
to send for you and to tell you that
one of the representatives of the
Anti-Saloon League has called upon
me three times In an endeavor to
have me exert influence with my
church members to vote for Mr. Ray
mond. The first time he called, after
complete dissertation on the work
the Anti Saloon League was accom-
plishing in the city and State, he
asked in casual manner, 1 wonder
how the members of your church are
going to vote this fa1l% to which
Immediately replied. L do not believe
that the province of a clergyman
covers the political beliefs OF the
members OF his church, and dis
missed him.
HE called second time, and dur
irg the course of the conversation
ghat ensued stated that the Anti-Sa-
,atirpHd on Page 9, colGlU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
U. S. Ship Held
at Gibraltar

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-rThe RED
Star liner Kroonland, an American
vessel carrying a cargo OF copper
from New York to Naples and Gre
clan ports, is being held at Gibral-
tar, according to a cable to the State
Department from the American con-
sulate at Gibraltar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
German Offense Relaxing as Tide
of Battle Slowly Turns,
Is French Claim.
VIOLENT ATTACK BY GERMANS
IN CRAONNE DECLARED REPULS LSED
Berlin Says French Lost 10000 on Verdun-
TOul Battle Line--Allies Prepare
to Defend BelfOrt.

The great battle for possession of the strip of running
along the North from Oend Calais said by the French
be swinging slowly in the allied forces The
human effort matched with equal courage erociy and
today the offensive efforts of the Germans said relaxing
For the third successive day the French official
serted the advantage lay with the allies 1t is noticeable however,
that the French claims each vague and
detail the capture of towns localities which may
the marking definite advance point Progress
advances gains reported various sections of the line
closely indicated.
From unofficial
the conflict practically
the deadlock has not been broken.
BRITISH FLEET RESUMES ACTIVITY
unohHcy
Yp This possibly
off the by artillery
has
iere further heavy
has resmed Yesterday official French referred
cesful the the the lines
ody statement is said that the Germans attempted violent offensive
craome This assault is said repused.
conflict in is Russians
against pursued
cesfuy in the fighting Warsaw is reported unoy
that the Russians succeeded pushing the
threatens untold hadhp for the invading
Napoleon his
called by dispatches stating that heavy billiards
Russia.
op
of the military the Union South Africa
menace to Great Britain which causes no little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
By the Associated Press:

Sayyie)Swi
of Camp Des Roman the
French in Velun been
according
the inferior quality of the French
theatre
Vsua
engaging numerically superior Russian
with struggle
France nd Belgium.
that combating numerically
ror o Russians
English according official information given out here
, CCentnuea :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
BY the United Press:


at
LOSSES according today's official
eegraphed
indicating the
Woevre
official detailing the operations Belgium de-
maintained all positions and have been able
The
especially Nieuport
reports
night attacks the north of the River Ane
Woevre region"
French
in battle
distance miles
the Vstua the statement
driven back in aica the south of the Sabor
In
the enemy in East Prussia checked"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

cafe sayarin, street Floor, Kinney
Building entrances from both Broad and
Market Eta-AdEerttsemeRt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
BY the Associated Press:

LONDON (7:40 A. MA dispatch TO the Times FROM
the receiving large rein-
making
TO repuse which powerfully enrenched
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

eoontinued on Page 8. Column -
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
RACE OFFICIALS
 ARE CHOSEN

At meeting of the board of direc- tcrs of the Nome Kennel Club, held this afternoon. the following officials were named. for the 1914 All-Alaska Sweepstakes: Judges, Capt. Walsh, Dr. Neuman, and Otto Van Sickle. Time keepers, o. s. Weaver, Ed Roberts and Dr. Kittleson. Marshals of the day. Er Mustard and Thoroulf Lehman. clerk of the course J. J. Stokes.
 It was brought to the attention of the directors at this meeting that re- ports were being circulated that the Kennel Club was supporting certain candidates for queen of the race. in the contest that is now on. and the secretary was instructed to publicly COT tradict any such report.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
GLUE POT RACE
 AT TWO O'CLOCK

All arrangements are completed for the Glue Pot ladies dog race which V ill he one of the features of tomor- rows celebration over the passage of tho Alaska railroad bill.
 The race will start promptly at , o'clock and the course will be from iNCme to Nome river and return. Eighteen teams have been entered and places have been drawn for starting as follows: l Mrs. Darrah, Ruby Martin, Mrs. Al Carey. Miss Louis Stevenson, [ Bessie Lule. Mrs. Billy Brown, Helen Allan. Mrs. o. s. Weaver. 9 Mrs r. D. Vincent, 10. Mrs. Cfas. Ross. II Mrs. Fred Richardson, l" Katie Ginnlvan,. 13 Mrs Charles Thompson. II Miss Esther Fisher 15 Mrs. Fred Aver 1G Mrs. c. Dease. r Leana Miller. IS, Mrs Joe Sheldon.
 Mrs. Zehner will be the official start
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
Nnaaet's Special service.

NuH9Chs OPeClaI OeTNlCes
 BEAUMONT, Texas, March 19.-The southwest Is full of tales of the deeds of bad men. bandits and Indian fight CTS and people are not often shaken out of the calm of life by the mere story of d hold up or stage robbery or murder They have been coming ahIF in the days work for so many years that it all seems part of the life of the great Texas plains. But occasionally one more daring than the a' C age run of outlaws puts over a deal that makes the whole state sit up and taken notice
 such d one was the lone bandit wh1 mst night held up an entire santa To train and after securing fourteen thousand dollars in cash made a get away without injuring man and ono without leaving the slightest trace o' where or how he disappeared
 The express was slowing down to run into this town and had in fact just entered the outskirts going at a slow rate of speed when the engineer saw a lantern being waived back and forth across the track ahead of him.
 There are a number of switches at the entrance to the railway yards and Engineer Michael Corbin thought that the light was being waived by one of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
ANOTHER LONE BANDIT
 HOLDS UP EXPRESS

means business or not Evidently the gentleman who had entered the cX- press car meant business and the messengers hands went promptly up over his head
 Then the bandit went to the leather pouch which contained the valuable express packages and began to tumble over the contents.
 Got that fourteen thousand in pa per. haven't you, Otto?" mumbled the bandit, and then he drew the package Of bills from the bag and backed to the door A moment later he had jumped from the train and was gone in the darkness.
 By this time the conductor and brakeman were moving forward to sec what had caused the stoppage and they found the express messenger ln a state of surprised collapse in his car and absolutely no trace of the robber.
 The fact that the man who got away with the fourteen thousand dol lars knew the names of the engineer and express messenger leads to the belief that the job was done by some local man, but so far not the slightest trace of the robber has been found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
Special Nugget ServieN

oPecIaI Nu99et SerVIeh
 PARIS, March 20.-As an after act to the excitement of the past few days when rumors of royalist risings and the overthrow of the republic spread about the city and caused the govern ment to take strong precautionary re- pressive measures and to fill the city with armed men there has come d state of reaction and there is more loyalty to the republic in evidence than for many years.
 However. the government is not at all on d firm basis as regards the ministry, which may fall at any mo- ment This will simply mean that other republican ministers will replace tEose now in power and that the country will proceed as at present.
 While all danger of revolt, if it really ever existed. has passed the results of the royalist agitation are still manifest. Numerous arrests have been made by the police of men we'll known to favor the establishment nf the monarchy and even some of the deputies are kept under servaillance by the secret police.
 While there was never the slightest
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20

CT of the race and the timekeepers ar Harry Hagen and Chas Mckay.
 In addition to the ladies dog race there will be several other things do- int tomorrow. There are rumors of T Rube band and Scotty Allan will show the dogs and sled to be won by some lucky Nomeite and of course the big stcw in the evening at Eagle hall where the Stampede will draw the whole town to see what 1t is that Tap Mcconnell has been so carefully guarding up his sieve in the way of entertainment.
 The day or the night will end up with dancing and surely little old Nome will have shown that there is let's of ginger left.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20

the yard switChmen tu warn him of an open frog or track out of order.
 Slower and slower ran the train until the engineer was abreast of the man with the lantern. Out of the darkness came a cheery hail 10 the en- gineer Hello, Mike, two minutes late. bad track ahead of you. wait tnl I see Jimmy" Jimmy was Conductor James Speer and Corbn brought his the lantern moved no back alongside oI the cars.
 knew about the holdup until he heard the shouting of the conductor and ethor men of the crew and the firing of a couple of shots in the darkness.
 But Express Messenger Reitzig was not so hllssfully ignorant about the state of affairs. He was getting his packages ready to throw off at Beau mont when the train slowed down and stopped. X moment later hearing someone enter his car he turned pust in time to have a six shooter jammed under his nose and to be ordered to throw up his hands. The man issu- inE the order wore a black mask over his entire face and Reitzig has been on the road long enough to tell by the tCnes of mans voice whether he
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
SUIT ENTERED
 AGAINST LFHICH
Special Nugget ScrvIca

NEW YORK, March 19. The ad ministration is keeping light after the flg corporations. It is not making IS much noise over the matter as some administrations have done, but it IS going steadily ahead with its pros cautions just the same.
 Today Attorney General McReynolds filed suit against the Lehigh railroad In which he charges that the road Is the dominant factor in the control of the anthracite coal fields of Pennsyl- vania.
 This is the first of q number of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
SUES MILLIONAIRE. Special Nugget Service.

L. :. ANGELES, March 70 --Maude Armfield today began a breach of premise suit against Millionaire Bry- al H. Howard jr., of San Diego claim ing that he is the father of her two and one-half years old baby The wo- man asks for damages of a million and half dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-20
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa "oIs Atherton Bourbon wnisksya Distilled spring 1904 1905 bouqh. in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle gallon.