davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-06
ESSEX MEN
ALWAYS STICK.
SAYS MURPHY
Former Governors Significant
Remarks Concerning Alleged
Alliance With Edge.
Special to the Evening star.

SPRING LAKE. July 6.-Former
Governor Franklin Murphy, in a
brief interview here yesterday. where
thirty third annual gathering of the
State Society of the Cincinnati, made
a statement which imparts a new
angle to the political situation in
New Jersey as it applies to the Re-
publican party.
Mr.. Murphy was questioned In re-
lation to the statement, frequently
published. that he and State Senator
Walter E. Edge, of Atlantic county,
had formed mutual alliance, often
siVe and defensive
Senator Edge was reported to be
a candidate for governor and Mr..
Murphy for United States senator,
and that for the betterment of each
others chances, had agreed to work
one for the other, while each does
his best for himself.
Senator Austen Colgate, of Essex,
Murphys home county, is an avowed
candidate for the Republican guber-
material nomination. 1t was argued
that the two big offices could not &C
to any particular county. In South
Jersey Senator Reed is a guberna-
torial candidate and so is Assembly
man Carlton Godfrey, of Atlantic
county. And there. is former Gov
ernor Edward c. Stokes in the race
for United States senator.
The reasons were that a South
Jersey representative and a North
Jersey candidate must necessarily
hook up. 1t was, because of this idea
that Mr. Murphy's name was linked
with that of Senator Edge on the
teammate principle.
Mr.. Murphy. who is apparently ir
splendid health. smiled when thu
question was put to him and said:
"All that | can say is, the fools are
not all dead In Essex county
where live, we have habit of stick
ing together, and if Austen Colgate
wants anything | will do all ] can Il
| help him get it, of course, withou
prejudicing any of my other friends
"It Is not a certainty that I am 6
candidate for office.
Further than that Mr.. Murphy
would say nothing.
/ JERSEY CITY, July 6-(SpeciaD. -
/ Senator Austen Colgate was asked
today what he thought about the
words of former Governor Franklin
Murphy, who said yesterday al
Spring Lake that 'in Essex. where
live, we have habit of sticking to-
gether, and If Austen Colgate wants
! anything, / will do all l can to help
him get it, of course without preju-
dice to any of my other friends"
Franklin Murphy is a friend OF
mine. and of course ia be obliged
for anything he might do for me
I'd expect TO reciprocate and do the
same for him." replied Senator Col
gate. Senator Edge doesn't want
to be governor. He wants to be
United States senator. And ] don't
think it's absolutely essential that
the candidate for United States sen
ator must come from one part of the
State and the candidate for COVER
nor from another Down in south
Jersey they don't think it's sinful to
have the Speaker of the House and
the president of the Senate from the
one county. Why should it be any
worse up here?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-06
Settled Weather Is Now
the Program Hereab0uts

Fair weather tonight and tomorrow.
with little change in temperature and
light west winds were the indications
seen by the forecaster today.
The lowest temperature last night
was 80. at noon the mercury had risen
to T.. and ten-mile wind was bio W :
Ing from the northwest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-06
WILL MEET HERE
TO INVESTIGATE
S.P. c. A. DO|NGS
Legislative Committee to Be-
gin Operations in This City
Tomorrow.

The joint legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate the New Jersey
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Animals will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon in the office of Charles c.
Pilgrim, 800 Broad street. this city
for the purpose of organization.
Mr.. Pilgrim said today that he did
not know how far the committee
would proceed, The law has been SO
amended that the demands of horse
owners have been met and jurisdic-
ton over offenders against the laws
affecting animals has been taken from
the Justices of the peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-06
Russia Sends Apology
TO Sweden for Neutrality
Violation Near Henviker
Nv tn, Associated Press.

LONDON, July s. SIS a. m.-The
Russian Government has apologized
to Sweden for the violation of the
latter nations neu trality by the fact
that a stray shell accidentally" fell
within Swedish waters owing to a fog
during the pursuit of German ves-
sells, says a Reuter- dispatch from
PetroRrad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-06
Italian COnSuIS
AreLeaving Turkey

CoNsTANrINoPLE (vis Berlin
wireless). July 6.-Italian cunsuls
have begun leaving Turkey The
italian ambassador is expected to de-
part within Ia short TINA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-06
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville).
July 6.-The Russian line near Kras-
mix has been broken in two. said n
dispatch received here this after
noon. Zone part is being driven.
eastv 'rd and the other toward I.lrh-
lin al d Ivangorod. Warsaw is now
, threatened by the Austro-German
advance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-06

The Soda Shop. Branford Pl. and Broad ST.
Is the place TO go for good soda and Ice
cream. Try us.--Adt ertissment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-06

CONTINUED on Page 6. Column %
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
GREAT BATTLE STARTS

PETROGRAD, March 8.-A great battle has started along the ViSula to the northwest of Warsaw Flock is about the center of the field and the German right extends distance southeast of that city in the direction of NOvo GeOrgeySk The Russian army engaged is partly composed of the forces that had been advancing towards Thorn until the repuse in East Prussia compelled falling back AS the battle joined the northwest of Warsaw the Germans also started aggressive around Rawa to the southwest of Warsaw their intention apparently be-
 ing to attack the Russian flank at the same time they did near the Mazuran lakes. In this instance, however they are faced by strong Russian entrenchments and other kinds of Notifications and the task they have enter ed upon nearly impossible any military enterprise could well be- The Russian Tenth army has been strong ly reinforced and IS now advancing once more towards the East PrusSian border and threatening GrOdnO and AuguSOwa while the Germans being driven before it according to the official announcement It is pointed out that the Germans have often before rereaed in the region and afterwards gained successes that they might now be only pursuing similar tactics.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
U. s. TO TACKLE
 MEXICO AGAIN
CARRANZA WARNED AND U. s. CRUISER STARTS FOR
 VERA CRUZ.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Once more the United States is apparently on the verge of invading Mexico. The state department has formally warned Carranza that unless conditions i'm prove at once in Mexico City this gov ernment will intervene and once more land a force on Mexican soil. It is reported from a reliable source that the Cruiser Tacoma has already been ordered to Vera Cruz and that she will be on the way within twenty four hours to enforce the demands of the Washington government. From the accounts coming today it is clear that conditions in the Mexican capital are worse than they ever were before. They are even worse than they had been reported to be. Judging Dy the communications received by the state department the capital is really in chaotic state that would be disgrace to the darkest ages. The opinion here now seem sto be general that inter- vention in a most determined manner cannot be avoided. This is regarded as most regrettable because of the state of world politics and President Wilson is more opposed than ever to armed intervention if it can possibly be avoided.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
GERMANS THREATEN WORSE

LONDON, March 8.-The German naval authorities have declared that the consequences of the German block ade of the British Islands would not be fully seen until ten or fifteen days after the date of the beginning of the blockade The blockade was declared on February IS but there is still nothing to show that it is promised with sue Some of the Berlin papers, especially the Tagebatt declare that German has in its possession some means of enforcing the blockade which is still secret but which will astonish the world when it is brought into action The only Sunday from the different fronts was that Of the usual unmportant engagements took place but further is expected today Owing to the activity of the German submarines the most extraordn- ary precautions being taken by the British military authorities to hide the movements of troops across the English channel The fact that seven months of war have now passed without bringing about any particular change in the situation has brought the people to sense of the seriousness of the conflict in which the nation is engaged and the whole tone of life seems to have altered The news that German converted cruiser which was formerly an Atlantic liner has sunk four British ships off the South American coast has caused some complaining that the seas have not yet been cleared But the spring is almost here and the BrtShers look forward with
 dence to the tremendous struggle that about to begin in the western theater.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
CARRANZA AND
 OBREGON SORE
FORMER IRRITATES LATTER BY SHOWING MORE HUMANE
 DESIRES.

WASHINGTON, March Tt is re- ported that friction has occurred be- tween Carranza and Obregon as a re- suit of the former failing to sustain the special tax placed on the people of Mexico City by obregOn. It IS be- lieved that Carranza will permit for eign help to be given to the people of the capital in spite of the refusal of his right hand man to allow any step in that direction. Carranza has al- ready been asked to let Americans and others give aid to the people who are suffering and there is every reason to believe that he will grant the re- quest. From all accounts it is gather ed that the condition of the people in the chief city is becoming worse and worse as the days advance. The trade from the rest of the republic is ruined by the fighting and the holding of several states and industrial centers by the side opposing these who are in command at the capital.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
ONE OF ALASKA'S MOST
 FAMOUS OLDTIMERS HERE,
G. (. Bottles Says This Will be the Greatest District for the
 Coming Years.

This whole district, taking in Mat anuska, Knik, Broad Pass and the lo- calities around them, will be the greatest part of Alaska by far, and it is about to have a development that will astonish the people of the nation. This is about the exact statement made by G. c. Bettles, one of Alaska's old, old timers, who arrived Saturday night from Knik where he has decid- ed to settle after about twenty-eight years in the interior. MT. Bettles gave Bettles on the Koyukuk its name. He came over the Dyea trail in 1887 and was in the interior when the interior white population of the ter ritory was 16O men. He even print ed a paper called The Yukon Press on the Yukon and is known as the youngest old Pioneer"
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
NEW REPUBLIC
 FOR PORTUGAL
RADICALS FORM 4 NEW GOV ERNMENT IN THE
 NORTH.

LISBON, March 8.-A new republic has been formed in Northern Portugal by the radicals and revolution is feared. The conspirators have evil dently taken advantage of the fact that Portugal has become mixed up in the European war and have most likely received promise of aid from Germany in their efforts to divide the nation. With a large force of trained soldiers shJled to Africa and other laces there is more than likelihood that the men at the head of the new movement will raise a force to fight for the maintenance of their new establishment. Ir the meantime the royaEsts are showing increasing signs of activity and, the country's outlook is anything but promising. Ennis saries of the exiled king are placed in different parts of the nation and German agents are also believed to he becoming so busy that the arrest of all Germans may be ordered. This city is awaiting the outcome with fev- erish anxiety.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
WANT ATTORNEY
 FOR TERRITORY
SULZER ALSO WANTS ALASKA TO PAY DOCTORS
 BILLS.

JUNEAU, March S.-Senator Sul- ger today introduced a resolution to empower the governor to name an at torney for the legislature, at salary not to exceed five hundred dollars a mont, to act as advisor until the nat ional government provides for an at torney general. This resolution is proposed in anticipation of the failure of the passage of three bills which have been introduced providing for an attorney general for Alaska. Sulzer also has bill providing for the com pensation of Dr. P. Wilberforce for his services in attending the natives who were attacked by small pox at Hoonah last summer. The compensation is fixed at five hundred dollars. Another bill is introduced for the placing a ten dollar bounty on wolves and one dollar bounty on hair seals.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
SAN FRANCISCO FAIR
 ATTENDANCE INCREASING.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.-In- stead of decreasing as is usually the case with expositions after the first rush the attendance at the Panama Fair is increasing. The greatest at tendance will not be expected before the summer months. It is now becom- ing apparent that the European war may not after all be an unmixed evi so far as the exposition is concerned as the usual European summer travel will come west this year according to all indications. The attendance on Saturday was more than eighty thou sand.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
MAKING SIMPLE
 COAL LEASING
SECRETARY LANE NOW EVI- DENTLY WORKING ON A
 PROMISING PLAN.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Secre- tary Lane announced today that a plan for the leasing of the coal lands in Alaska will be made very simple It was stated here later that leases will most likely not be granted for the present, and that, indeed, they will hardly be looked for until the an- nouncement is positively made that the railroad will be built into the coal fields as, of course, without a means of transportation the coal itself would be useless. The secretary gave no in- dication as to what sort of a plan is being formulated.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
SIXTY FOUR REGISTERED
 AND ONLY TWO WOMEN.
One Man Registered Who has been in Alaska for Thirty
 Years.

Sixty-four people had registered for the municipal election which will take place on the sixth of next month. Out of this number only two are of the fair sex. One is Mrs. Harvey and the other is Mrs. E. A. Crawford. The books will close on the Saturday be- fore election. One of the men who have registered, Pete Anderson, has been in Alaska for thirty years. An other, A. Vital, was born in France and took out his final papers as an American citizen while Abraham Lincoln was president.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
FIRE ON THE LINER
 IS UNDER CONTROL.

LONDON, March S.-The fire on the liner Touraine is now under con trol and the vessel may be brought to shore in safety. None of the pas sengers were injured owing to the prompt assistance rendered by the boats which heard the calls for help. It is regarded as improbable that the fire was started by some enemy of the allies but in these times of death and disaster at sea it is difficult to avoid a suspicion that everything that hap pens is attributable to the Germans.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
HARRY THAW ON TRIAL
 ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE.

NEW YORK, March S.-Harry Thaw was placed on trial today on the charge of conspiracy in connection with his escape from Matteawan asy- lum on August 10, 1913. The open ing proceedings were dull but the court was crowded from the moment it opened it's doors. The defendant has a formidable array of eminent counsel and he is clearly determined to fight to the end. He entered court neatly dressed but has aged consider ably in appearance.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
TWO CASES ON TRIAL.

Two cases are fixed for trial this afternoon in the commissioners court and one was proceeding at press time. One is the Alaska Northern against G. H. Kerns and another who are charged with removing wood from the company's property. The other is the Same vs. Charles Matteus who is charged with holding possession of a building after the expiration of a lease.
 S. o. MorfOrd is attorney for the company and cOppernoll is defending,
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
BUILDING AT SHIP CREEK.

Several buildings are now going up at Ship, creek. o'Connell is building a mess house for Perkins who was formerly the cook for the government outfit. The government mess house which is being constructed by o'DOn- nell, not O'Connell this time, is about 40 by TO. skOollum Johnson, the old time chef, will aid Mrs. White in the roadhOuse which that lady is about to construct.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
GREECE ORDERS ALL
 YOUTHS TO REPORT
GREECE LIKELY TO FIGHT

LONON, March 8-The cabinet of Greece has re- signed because of the kings effort to preserve neutrality some trouble is due the country is decidedly in favor of war It is thought that Greece does not take part in tie war the winning nations will probably not recognize the right of Greece in the Aegean islands OF elsewhere and that Greece to lose by keeping the peace Bu the other hand the king to be entirely opposed to war and is doing everything in his power to keep the nation from entering it. Thsm some quarters is said to be due to German influence and to the fear that if Ger many and Austria win the present territory of Greece itself will be endangered and the influence of Greece in the Balkans be entirely nullifed
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
STRIKING MINERS WIN =.
 IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Eleven Thousand Men Receive Forty seven Gents Scale
 Asked For.

WHEELING, w. Va, March s. The Edge Hill coal mine company has granted the demands of the men who struck work there eleven months ago and fifteen thousand of them will now return to their occupations at a scale of forty seven cents. This is the first mine to accede to the de- mands of the men in this district but the other mines will probably follow suit later.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08

WASHINGTON, March S.-Secre- tary Bryan stated this afternoon that a notification has been received from Carranza that Mexico City will be evacuated. The diplomats will remain there, however, and can keep in touch with the government. The quitting of the capital by CaTanza will prob ably remove the danger of American intervention which seemed to be so near this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
NO RESULT IN DARDANELLES

LONDON, March 8-The bombardment of the Oar danees forts continues but without result according to the official news this afternoon The Turks claim that two of the allied cruisers engaged in the bombardment have been seriously damaged but this claim has been denled by the allied governments The greatest confidence is e pressed that the fleet guns will eventually pound the forts of the channel into silence but there is warning issued that the task of reaching the of Maora is far great CT than the general public to think While the guns Sbns the narrowness of the channel nulies to great sxtent sT p the superiority of the naval guns the Turks bring up land guns within range at the narrow parts ot the channel where the ships cannot move out Of their reach.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
SILENT ABOUT DARDANELLES

ATHENS March 8.-The operations of the allied
 fleets in the Dardanees not reported here for Sat urday and Sunday that it is assumed their position
 just the same as it was last week The feeling against the Turks here is such that the fall of ConstantnOpe would be regarded as direct victory for Greece So far as can be learned the fighting in the other districts where the Turks are engaged against the Russians has not been very general or important It is fully understood that to re- ceive news from that part of the world 1t must usually come through allied sources as Turkish territory is sur rounded on all sides by nations which either in actual warfare against her influenced by their ancient hostility.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
TRIAL OF MAYOR AND
 COUNCILMEN BEGINS.
Whole Municipal Government Almost Is Charged with Elec-
 tiOn Frauds.

INDIANAPOLIS, March S.-The trial of Mayor Roberts and twenty six officials and members of the city council of Terre Haute began here this morning. The defendants are charged with election frauds. The .rial is taking place in the federal court and is creating a tremendous amount of interest. Nearly all Terra Haute has been emptied into this city to listen to the proceedings.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
ROLAND GIVES
 OUT INTERVIEW
SAYS NEGOTIATIONS FOR AL ASKA NORTHERN SALE
 POSTPONED.

SEATTLE, March 7.-Yesterday's New York Sun carries an interview with W. J. Roland, attorney for the bondholders of the Alaska Northern railroad. s:aGug that the neg, tiati3ns for the purchase of the Alaska North ern have been dropped. He also states in the interview that only seventy-fve miles of the government railroad, from Cook Inlet to the Mat anuska coal fields will be built this year. Amongst other things stated by him as his opinion is that the en- gineering commission will be busy making more survey this summer in different parts of the territory. He believes even that the route from Valdez to Fairbanks will be surveyed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
THREATEN BUKOWINA AGAIN

PETROGRAD, March 8.-The Russians are again be- ginning another advance Bukowna The advance this time is being made in two sections One army is marching down the DneSter river while another is proceeding along if possible while the Dneser force presses on their front Nothing worth relating has been reported from the fight ing in the passes of the Capathians and apparently no advance of importance has been made by either side
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
BRITISH SHE'LL SMYRNA

LONDON, March 8-The British warships have started sheng the city of Smyrna in Turkey in Asia and between the Dardanee and the Suez canal The damage to the place reported have been heavy far and he attack still continues The Turkish guns trying to turn the fire the best of their ability but all the Turkish guns seem to be inferior to the latest naval guns the big Warshps The guns of the battle cruisers find the city from distance exceeding nine nautical miles without trouble
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
FRENCH ARMY FOR AFRICA

PARIS March 8.-France will concentrate power fu army in its North African possessions for the purpose of attacking COnstantnOpe if the DardaneheS forced by the allied fleets The moment the way is clear to the sea of Mamora French transports will take the army through transports which said to be already gather ing on the southern French coast.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08

SEATTLE, March S.-No further information has come in relation to the interview in the New York paper with the attorney to the bOndholders but klaskans seem to be inclined to think that a temporary deadlock has occurred owing to the company ask ing more than government wishes to pay. Rublee who was appointed coun- sel to the engineering commission and who was examining the title to the Alaska Northern has been promoted to the Industrial relations commission and the place held by him with the Alaska railroad people is vacant at present. It is thought that the build ing to the coal fields has made the owners of the Alaska Northern feel that their railroad will be valuable property in eny event and that as a consequence they are in no hurry to sell it unless they secure their own price.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-08
GREEK OFFICERS RECALLED

GENEVA, March 8-All Greek officers have been re- called from this country and all Greeks of military age have been ordered report the Greek consul or be- fore the eleventh of March Taken with other facts which have come out this step believed to indicate that Greece will probably enter the war in a very short time.