davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28
O'CONNELL TO
FIGHT TAYLOR
FOR CHAIRMAN
In Statement Declares He Is
Candidate to Head Repub-
Iican Committee.
THE BIG BATTLE is
ON FROM NOW TILL END
In His Platform O'ConneII Says
That "Bossism" Must Be
Combatted Hard.

Assessment Commissioner Harry b.
O'Connell has cast the die. That is
to say, he has consented to enter the
fight for chairman of the Essex Coun-
ty Republican Committee, against
Herbert w. Taylor, who now holds
that position and who has been IN
dorsed by the county committee for
reelection.
This contest will mean that OCon-
nell must first be elected as county
committeeman from his Sixteenth
ward district and Taylor must 60
through the same ordeal in his home
district in the Eighth ward to be
eligible for the county chairmanshIp.
Under the law none but an elected
county Committeeman can become
chairman of the county committee.
In deciding to make the battle Com
missioner O'Connell places his candi-
daoy before the Republican party
voters in the following statement;
To the republican voters OF Essex
county:
About a week ago a protest
againstthe influences now guiding the
republican County Committee was
issued, signed by elected members of
that committee representing various
sections of the county and urging the
selection of me for county chairman.
l have hesitated as to what action
l should take upon this matter. | an
preciate that the duties of county
chairman if properly performed, in
wolves tremendous sacrifice of time
and an amount of work scarcely con-
celVed of by the voter not actively In
terested in politics.
Il had hoped that some way would
have been found which would have
permitted me declining to enter the
race; that perhaps the influences
complained of in the protest would be
brought to realization that the vot-
ers of the Republican party would not
submit to boss tactics or to the selec-
tion of their candidate in way
which precluded the expression Of
their wishes in the matter
THE recent action of Mr.. Dali
rymple, in Calling a snap meeting Of
the executive committee of the
county committee, to which certain
of its members, known to be opposed
to the policy of endorsement did not
even receive Invitations, has shown
me clearly that the policy of bossism
Continued ON Page 8. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28
ICE FUND
FOR THE NEEDY
|NAUGURATED
Evening Star to Again Distrib-
ute Tickets Among De-
serving Poor.
BALANCE FROM LAST
SEASON AS NUCLEUS
Contributions Again Solicited
for Work Which Has Been in
Vogue for Ten Years.

The success in past seasons of The
Evening Stars movement to provide
free ice for the worthy poor of the
city of Newark prompts this newspa-
, per TO again inaugurate it's Free Ice
Fund for the season of 1915.
The Free Ice campaign has been a
fixed feature with the Evening Star
each summer during the last ten
years, and, from it's inception. it was
a success, which grew in proportion
with each recurring season. Last
summer free ice was distributed In
nearly 5000 worthy cases.
The method of distribution has
been satisfactory, and largely pre-
vents the abuse of charity intended
only for the relief of those who, 9TH
erwise, would be deprived of the
comfort and benefit of ice during the
hot summer days. Tickets are issued
by the Evening Star and distributed
through the various organized char
liable societies, district physicians,
day nurseries and hospitals. to those
applicants known to be worthy and
needy. These tickets are in turn
presented by the recipient to an ice
depot or dealer. The tickets are after
ward returned to the Evening Star
office by the ice dealers and their
value Is paid out of the fund sub
scribed for that purpose.
The real heated term Is now at
hand. and 1t is time to prepare for
the demands of the poor that are
sure to come That the Evening
Stars Free Ice Fund Is looked upon
as a laudable object is attested by
the facts that NewarlS's best citizens
and business houses have always been
liberal contributors to the fund.
feature of the free ice campaign
is the fact that the fund, each year,
is kept active by hundreds of small
contributions totaling a sufficient
s,i.S. with which to carry on the work.
These small subscriptions are earnest
Iy solicited, for. without them. the
work could not be successfully ac-
complished.
There are small children and babies
TO consider who are housed in sitting
quarters and who need cool, sweet
milk ana cooling drinks and food to
keep them in health-whole families
who cannot afford the luxury of ice
to keep their food fresh and whole
some The use of ice in these cases
forestalls disease and maintains n
standard of health throughout the
city, and. for this reason, if for no
other, the Free Ice Fund is worthy Of
support.
This year the Free Ice Fund starts
auspiciously. There was left at the
end of last summer an uneXpendcd
balance of S29S.S6.
Contributions to the fund are
earnestly solicited-the smaller ones
as we'll as the larger ones. Will you
help?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28

1t is quite impossible for the sales
man TO enter Guayaquil by one steam
er and leave by the next unless he
has but one client to see. At least
two weeks should be spent and even
more, for the Eeuadorian is leisurely
in his purchasing. The stores open
at anywhere from half past seven to
half past eight, close at II o'clock
for breakfast the first meal of the
day, nothing but coffee and a roll
being eaten earlier. From II to half
past one the stores are generally
closed, after which they open up
until O'Clock or later, but seldom
after s o'clock at night.
Ecuador has probably been af-
fected less by the war than amy
other west coast country. She has
always financed herself from within,
and has no foreign debt except her
guarantees of the yearly interest on
the bonds of the Guayaquil ana
Quito Railroad. amounting to some
Continued ON Page g. Column l.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28
NEWARK GETS
TWO PER CENT.
S295,OOO LOAN
Lowest Rate of Interest Ever
Obtained in History of
Newark.

Announcement was made today by
City Comptroller Tyler Parmly that
he had borrowed 1926, 900 at the rate
OF per cent, the money to be used
in the retirement of temporary aims
house bonds that are soon to mature.
The rate of interest which the city
will have to pay on the Ian is the
lowest in the history OF Newark, it is
said. Soon after the war started last
August the city was forced to borrow
mney to meet minor obligatins and
was freed to pay at the rate of per
cent. on temporary loans.
Mr.. Parmley declined to make
known the name of the firm from
whom he obtained the per cent.
loan. He said his reason was that
the firm did not wish the name to be
published, but said it was a New
York firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28
j. S. GRAND JURY
TO HEAR CHARGE
AGAINST HUERTA
Federal Authorities Seek Amer
leans Mixed UP in Mexican
Conspiracy.
Ex-DlCTATOR INSISTS HIS
MISSION WAS PEACEFUL
Out on $4,000 Bail Bond at Ell
Paso, Says He Was Bound
for San Francisco.
Ex-DICTAToR INSISTS HIS
MISSION WAS PEACEFUL
MAY SEND HUERTA
TO FEDERAL PRISON
FOR THREE YEARS

WASHINGTON, June es.-The
section Of the penal code which the
department of justice has applied to
the case of General Huerta reads:
section ls. Whoever. within the
territory or Jurisdiction OF the
United States, begins or sets on
foot or provides or prepares the
means of any military expedition or
enterprise TO be carried from thence
against the territory or dominion of
any foreign prince or state or of
any colony. district. or people with
whom the United States are at
peace, shall be fined not more than
$4,000 or imprisoned not more than
three years"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28
J|TNEY PARADE
NEXT SATURDAY;
EMBLEM, TOO
Local Association Makes De-
cision on Both Matters at
Today's Meeting.

A jitney parade. to be held next
Saturday night, and the adoption of
an emblem to be displayed on all
association cars as an aid to protect
the travelling public from irresponsi-
BILE iitneys, were two important mat
ters decided upon by the Jitney Ser
vice Association at Its meeting today
in the headquarters in the New Jer-
sey Automobile and Motor Club in
Washington place.
The parade, which will be in the
form of a protest against the pro-
posed high license fee and the bond
ing of the car owners, and also TO
show the strength of the jitney men
In the city, according to present plans,
will start from Washington Park at
s o'clock Saturday night. The line
of march will be down Broad street
to Lincoln Park and then counter
march to the City Hall, where
speeches will be made from the City
Hall steps,
To Carry Public Free.
Each car will carry its capacity in
passengers and an invitation to the
public to enjoy a free ride has been
issued by the jitney owners. A cal
Hope will head the procession and
the cars will be appropriately deco
rated. committee, composed of
w. j. Morgan as chairman, S. S. Spe-
dick. C. II. Bennett, Morris Meltz and
C. W. Morris, will have charge of the
parade arrangements.
1t was at first urged that the parade
day be delayed until the association
could show greater strength and the
emblem adopted be ready, but after a
brief discussion it was voted to make
the date this Saturday, The question
of holding it on a night when the
travel would not be so great was
raised. The members voted unani-
mously, however, to stand the loss
that the parade would necessarily en-
tail to show the people of the city
that they were working for their best
interests.
The securing of speakers was left in
the hands of the parade committee.
1t was also decided to have the
speeches not take over a half hour, II
possible, after which time the drivers
will return to their routes.
When the proposition of an emblem
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28
Mother Sues for
Daughter Killed
in Factory Fire

Compensation for the death of her
daughter Lillian, who was burned to
death on April l, which wrecked the
factory of the Newark Hair and By
Products Company, at New eJrsey
Railroad avenue and Mechanic street,
Is sought by Mrs. Sarah Feldman, of
257 Broome street, in petition filed in
the Court of Common Pleas today.
The action is brought under the en-
ployers liability act, Mrs. Feldman
seeking pay for 300 weeks at So a
week.
Mrs Fedlman says that her daugh-
ter was sixteen years old and had
been in the employ of the company as
q stenographer at 81 week for eight
months preceding her death. When
the fire started the girl could not es-
cape, the petition states, because of
inadequate exists The claim is made
that the accident arose out of and in
the course of her employment, and so
comes within the scope of the liability
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28

Special Correspondence by Ernest Gilmore
Gardner. STAFF Representative of the
Newark Evening Star.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, May 20
There are many opportunities for
American manufacturers in this coun-
try despite the fact that the average
citizen of Ecuador is not much in love
with Americans. He will purchase
literally from Americans, but he will
closely watch the class of goods, and
future relations depend upon the kind
of a deal he receives. In my capacity
as representative of the Newark Eve
ming Star [ have talked in their ma
tive tongue with many of the leading
merchants and officials and have OBJ
tanned from them considerable infor-
nation bearing on commercial rela-
tions and business methods, and it
seems to me that the United States is
in an excellent position to obtain a
good portion of trade which formerly
went to English and German con-
Germs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28
Brewers EniOined from
Using Patented Method
in the Making of Beer

A preliminary injunction against the
Lembeck & Betz Eagle Brewing Com
pany, of Jersey City was issued today
by Judge Haight in the Newark
branch of the United States District
Court. The order restrains the brew
ers from using a patented method in
making beer. Max and Leo Wallen-
stein. Of New York city, inventors of
teh patented formula applied for the
injunction.
Robert II. McCarter. OF counsel for
the plaintiffs, argued that higher
courts had granted permanent injunc-
tions against other brewing concerns
for the same infringement. Later an
argument on a rule to show cause
why the injunction granted today
should not be made permanent will
be heard before Judge Haight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28
British Expedition Destroys
German East African Fort
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, June 2S-A German fort
and wireless station at Bukoba. on
the western shore of Lake Victoria
Nyanza, German East Africa, was
destroyed by a British expedition
from Uganda.
MANY boats, field guns, rifles and
valuable documents were captured" :"
said an official statement today, land
two machine guns were destroyed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28
King George Pins Medal
on Soldier Who Held Trench
Against Score of Germans
by the United Press.

LONDON, June 2S.-King George
today personally pinned the Victoria
Cross on the breast of Corporal Ed
ward Dwyer, of the Nineteenth Sur
rey Regiment, and congratulated him
upon his bravery in holding trench
without assistance against score Of
Germans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Inside
details of the plot to restore a Huerta
regime in Mexico, nipped in the bud
by the United States, began triekling
out today through the net of official
secrecy, while General Huerta and his
chief lieutenant, Pasqual Orozco, are
under federal detention at Eel Paso.
other MeXicans, nearly a score of
whom had a part in the plot that
failed, and probably some Americans
are under surveillance by the depart.
ment of justice.
Secretary Lansing conferred today
with Assistant Attorney General
Warren, and 1t became apparent that
| the department OF justice intends to
sift the case, to find the hackers of
the new revolution. Where the trail
might lead in the United States is
only a matter of conjecture. All Of
ficials were steadfastly bent on that
feature, but it Is generally believed by
those in close touch with Mexican
affairs that the coup was to have the
final support of some pro
American interest
I Official information was disclosed
that Huerta in apparent seclusion
| at his country place on Long Island,
offered his services TO General Itur-
| bide, one of the exile colony in New
York, and at the same time sent an
/ emissary to Washington to ask il
he would be persona grata TO this
government If he took a part In Mexi-
can affairs.
Huerta's Company Declined.
Iturbide declined Huerta's COM
pany. and simultaneously Washing
ton sent word to the former dictator
that he would be a persona non grata,
decidedly so.
Immediately thereafter, official ad-
vices here say, Hueta renewed his
offer to Iturbide, with modified pro-
posal that Iturbide accept Huerta s
aid, without Huerta's leadership, but
with the cooperation of his associ-
ates. This last offer, officials here
and diplomatists with Mexican inter-
ests who have been keeping them
selves informed say, Iturbide ac-
cepted.
In view of this information, Off
cials are puzzled to know just how
much of an active part Huerta in
tended to take in movement on
Mexican soil. although they have no
doubt that at least he intended TO
take charge of affairs on the border
Secretary Lansing disclosed today
that the initiative had been taken by
the department of justice. He de-
clined to say whether any considera-
ton of American policy was involved
but it is known authoritatively that
the United States intends that no
more revolutionary elements shall be
introduced into the Mexican sltua-
ton, and that, as far as possible,
there will be vigorous prosecution of
Continued ON Page 5, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28
OPPORTUNITY IN ECUADOR
FOR AMERICAN CONCERNS
EVENING STAR MAN FINDS

Natives Do Not Like Americans but Will Purchase Literally
Study of the Commercial Situation by Ernest Gilmore Gard
Reveals Perpexng Conditions Which Americans Must
Face in Order to Obtain Share of counrys Patronage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, via London, June
2S, D. m-Officers of the Russian
general staff now state that they have
satisfactorily achieved the regroup-
ing of their forces necessitated by
the German Galician campaign and
that they stand ready effectively to
oppose a further advance of the Aus
tro- German forces in Galicia or in
southern Russia.
The Gnila Lipa river, to which the
Russian forces have retired. flows
south from above Rohatyn. branch
ing from the Dniester river near
Halicz, and. with steep banks and
bluffs provides admirable facilities
for defense.
German FIanking Move.
Further eastward the Zlota Lipa,
another tributary of the Dniester,
and Paralleling the Gnila Lipa at
distance of fifteen miles, would, in
even stronger obstacle to Ger
man advance, since besides having
natural advantages it is supported
with good railroad line.
The most important point OF the
present front is that portion OF the
Vistula just north of the River Sap.
Here the Germans in considerable
numbers are attempting to force the
river and by so doing flank the Rus
sian positions along the Tame
Continued ON Page 8, Csiuma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-28

tcon.lpued on Page 2. Column =,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Kr0kdx na0ri0t<n.

Syn Ser bom bodtp. @errn Muguit
Elnbtu at &opaton paitorierten FL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. muroe ge-
ltern, Mithpo6h Die 13itin6ige &C.
betsan6adt in b0dit feierlider @eiie
begangen. Morgens 10 ubr cele=
brierte ser bodtp'ite Migr. @b. Magl
BON 2ittle Sails 6os feierli9e 9o9-
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pre6igt IN 6eutider Sprude. geim
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tpar bodm. Serr Sos. guider bon
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lidi BON Nerbom aIs 0iafon un6 Sos.
So11sfi bon 8otpIus als subbtufon.
&o9tp. Serr S. 2enger bon @abena
prebigte it engliider un6 bodm. @err
S. M11iioI bon 9iiIm in polniider
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&errer tparen at ser Geitlidfeit err
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bon SIersburg, sos. @tepban BON
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rers Nlabta mar Ser @mpfong Der
fl. Sufromerte ein iebr GROCER, 90.
fer sic %13itiin6ige @ebetsmt6adt ge-
tpib iegensrei4e 6riidte in Ser fl.
acknowledgements nit fi9 britt
gen miro.
She 6ur9 oen 500 bes bodtp.
Sotpelfa bertpoiite fl. Srur3 bon
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temporGr bonn bodtp. Germ &uiiel,
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@Io116 a1rgeihloiien bot, berieben.
Sr Ser ct. Morf11s @emein6e
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itng bos @otronsfeit in @erbino11ng
nit ser t3ihin6igen In6o9t m feier-
Ii9er @eife begnngelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

@mith @1utmeiiter. Mn Ser @pit'
bes Observation-Disclosures ltebt 6el
bodau. P. Silbebrunb, 8. g.. 6.
- Inter DEM Borfit bes &reis'
ridters S. 81. &ofer miro Ser Mai
&reisgeribtstermin fir StearnS
gourtp om Montag, Sen 10. Mai, er:
0ffnet tperoen.
= Son einem l%angtpierigen Set
Sen, oas bur9 S9minoi udt perur-
iodt tpurbe, lit Martin @ltri9 ge-
itern, Mittmod, Mcrgen bur9 Sen
SOB erl0it por6en. Ger @eritorbene
matroe in Meire @robe, mo fem ldngit
%peritorbener Safer CUR 3eit als 2eb-
rer mgeltent NOR, Dor 81 Sabren
geboren. 4ls fIeines &ir6 fam er
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perbradte Sic gr0Bte 3eit ieines 2e-
be11s in bieier Sta6t. Sein 2eiben
ertrug er, ergeben in @ottes FL. @iI=
len, un6 ben11Bte 6osielbe gu elmer
g11ten @orbereitung uuf BEN 500.
Wfit 1einer Me11tter, ser Grm1 @aria
&0nig, betrm1ern nod 5tuei 8ru6er
unb 5tpei sdtpeitern ieinen 9ingang.
Sic geer6igung finoet 6reitagmorgen
9 ubr bon ser unbefledten gmpfang=
mifbfirde aus itatt. M0ge Ser Ser
Itorbene ruben in Grieben!
- @iienmoarenbdn6ler ST. S.
9u6ner lit tnfolge Ser Snfluen5a auf
sic @ranfenitube %angepieien. sein
;3nitanb lGBt ermarten, 6uB er In tpe=
nigen Iagen mie0er ieinem @eiddfte
miro nadgeben f0nrte11.
- Or. s. 81. Tarnbam, oiteupa.
@ermain-@trake, 81. Climb, &irn.
tiidcr Nrst, $bpne 6S'2. 500 ct.
- Dru6arbeiten ie6er art mer6en
idneQ, ia11ber un6 bintg in Ser office
bes vMorbitern" bergeitelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Gmer gierbebari.

Soils fein &Gnoler IN Der Mdbe
grrrer &eimatb lit, Ser Slni@enbier
pertuuH, 6unn f611ner mir es @ud
beq1em madden, @uren Beborf fir
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berfen6en. @dreibt 1tns cine Soft
forte o6er einer1 grief, frugt 1rps Tim
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SEN @u9 5eigen, tDie Ieidt es lit,
@uer gier 6urb brieflide geiteuune
All erbultert. @dreibt ON Die Mir1.
11eopoIis gretpirg gornpa1p, 8raaler
6es 3uunnlpeis, Meinneapolis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
@anae SyamiIie abbangig.

&err s. @inims, &o1nilton, Ohio
i4rebt: rnnfere gan3e Semitic If
bon Bine-Tm-&onep" abbdngig
Mog fem; 6oB Ser1ort6 in @urer So
miIie cine i9lin1me &ronfbeit bot -
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nellie ST. 8en's N~ii1re-Em-Sonep If
Elm jtets fertiges Sa1.smith1 = e
tringt r1r1nitteIbnre 2inoerung. @ine
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@ebIe 11rr6 ser 2ltngen Elm, 5eritor:
STE Seine un0 I6Bt 6ie Mattr mie6el
orbeiten. Sci Current Mpotbeter 25f
- Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

2oqe turr6e Sss11Ii11s M6ams unb Sur'
rp @rimmer dig Delegoten 31r
@toatsfonpentio11 ertpdbH, Sic am g..
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ser biefes Sobr o11f einen Sonntaa
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fentIiden @dule11 ei1gela6en, unb Dit
eigentIide Sogesfeier finbd nod oe1
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bu1fes ftot. Sic perfdieoenerr SEQ
miiteeess, in 6erer1 &dnoe 6os arronge
mert ser Geier geIegt 1T, fino er
runnt, unb ser Burger4@tnb, Del
CUR gerpon1tdnoig11ng Ser 5eier iei1
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