davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19

ON TRAFFIC
CONGESTION
Police. Works Commits
siOners and Judges Meet
Today to Place Blame.


In an effort TO stralghten out the
traffic tangle during the rush hours
at the corner OF Broad and Marker
streets h police commissioners, the
Board of Works commissioners ana the
judges of the criminal courts or TINS
city will meet this afternoon In the
City Hall after the meeting OF the
Board of Works.
Various charges and counter-charges
have been made lately as to who is
responsible for the poor regulation OF
the wagons and cars at Broad and
Market streets late in the afternoon
and in the evening. The Board OF
Works nave been trying to put it up
to the police, and the commissioner
are trying to dodge the responsibility
and place the blame on the Board of
Works. There is likely to be a siren
uous session today, with the posi-
bility that as a result there will be a
better understanding all around as to
just what each is required to do in the
matter of regulating vehicular traffic at
the Four Corners.
Recently Commissioners Book, of the
Board of Works, in al address to the
Clinton Hill Improvement Association
eNoh ~
licemen of this city for failure to rem
edy tra1nc regulations AT tne rour ~
ners. Mr. Book clallneo ina ehe men
statloneo at MARKET anu prYau s'leets
were uhlit ior tneil posi.ions Hna.Sn
as aney were not liainsu ~ a
tralhc' ne aiso Claimed una eleli
nllty 10 nanole me s,tua'ion vas .e
keynoee y .Le nn,iee Can.rnist
lieelihs % .ne ILL., - 49, innnth
a.. nha.rns 49, h,1 coun,;ssioner
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
CAN'T SEE BOY UNLESS
HE SUPPORTS HIM,
Counsel for Mrs. Chalupa, Whose Hus-
band Got Divorce, So
Argues,

Charles N. Myers, counsel for Mrs.
Ruzena Chalupa, whose husband. An
ton Chalupa, of 73 Holland street, was
granted a divorce on grounds of deser-
ton last week before Vice-Chancellor
Howell. appeared before the latter this
morning and argued for counsel fees.
In the decree granting the husband
his liberty the Vice. Chancellor ordered
that the husband be allowed to see his
4k-year-old son, who is in the custody
of his mother in New York.
For the divorced wife, Mr.. Myers
argued that If the husband wanted to
see his son he should pay towards his
support.
Vice-C Chancellor Howell said he
would consider both applications and
render his decision later.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
IN JUVENILE COURT.
Quartet of Lads Ordered Confined for
Offenses.

A quartet OF sentences was imposed by
Judge Ten Eyck in the Juvenile Court to-
day. The prisoners were all boys, frowsy
looking and averaged 10 years of age.
To Michael Raino. of "a Heekel street.
in the Silver Lake section of Belleville,
the court dictated a stay in the State
Home for Boys. His original offense was
larceny, but he had violated his parole
and was caught.
Mark Adams and Harry Philips we're
sent to the Railway Reformatory. both on
a charge of breaking, entering and lar
ceny, while Henry d. Heitch, a youth
with proclivities for owlish hours. was
sent to tn State Home for Boys as an in
corrigible.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
THROWN FROM CAR.

While attempting to board a north-bound
car at 1l:2O last night at Broad and Mar
ket streets. Harry Mussehl, of 80 Smith
street, Believiile, was thrown to the
ground, sustaining a CASH on the chin. He
was taken to st. Barnabas's Hospital in
the First Precinct ambulance. where it
was feared at first he had suffered a frac-
ture of the skull. Today it was stated at
the hospital tina the man was doing nice
". and the injury to his head was not as
serious as was first thought.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
LORD KELVIN MAY BE
BURIED IN WESTMINSTER,

LoNDoN, Dec. 19.-The Royal Society,
OF which Lord Kelvin was formerly presi-
dent, will petition the dean of Westminster
Abbey for permission TO bury the distin-
guished scientist In that historic church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.--Forecast for
New Jersey: Fair tonight and Friday;
fresh southwest winds.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1a-Local forecast;
Partly cloudy tonight: Friday snow fur
rles; fresh west to southwest winds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
lspeclal 70 be EveninE star.l

Ta7NIT0T 70 W. ITVTTT70 .TTF
JERSEY CITY, Dec. 19.-James Carlin, a
clerk in the office of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners, died last night
tn st. Francis's Hospital, after an Illness
OF only two days, Carlin was % years old,
unmarried. and was a son OF q well-knoHu
contractor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19

F~reeland's action he was somewhat put
out about 1t, and criticised his action In
fixing the bail at $1,000. That day he
made the bail 5000 to await the action of
the Grand Jury, and following the indict-
ment of the men the upper court fixed Left
kowitz's bail at $1,000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK

Newark. N. j.. Dec. 10, 1907.
Sam. lam. u m.
Temperature..,.... % deg. % deg. SO deg.
Barometer......... 30.10 in. 30.17 in. 30. % In,
Humidity.:.....,.. 1890. SIP. ct. 81 p. CT
Wind-Direetion at noon, southwest
velocity, 5 miles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19

Yesterday.
Highest. Lowest. Average.
Tem%perature...... IS deg. 20 deg. 81 deg.
Barometer......... 30.15 in. 30.05 in. 30.0S in.
Humidity ,........ 100 p. ct. SO p. ct. "a p. ct.
Misunderstanding direction, northwest;
maximum velocity, 6 miles.
Total precipitatlon-.37 inch snow.
Character of the day-Cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
SAVED NEGRO BOY FROM DROWNING

James Melvin, an S-year-old negro. OF
223 New street, fell into the Morris Canal
at Warren and Wlckliffe streets yesterday
afternoon. His shouts for help were heard
by Policemen McFeeley and Doran, whu
fished him out and took him home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19

One Year Ago Today.
Highest. Lowest. Average
Temperature....., 2S deg, 10 deg. 20 deg.
Character OF the day-Clear.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
TOYS! Toys! TOYS!

Well. here we are. with our i'm mense and weIl-stOcked toy
swing. filled to Overlooking with all the bright and best Things
little folks happy. A comparison will convince you we Sc
PRICES than any other store in the city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19

!. q ?. q RoLtEs.
PHONE ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
STRIKING CARPENTERS LEAVE
Twenty five Will Go West From Du.
bugue to Seek Employment.

Special TO T1fneS-RepuDlcdn.
Dubuque, Aug. 2.-After waiting and
watching for week after week in vain
for the closing Of the carpenters strike
in this city, number of the strikers of
this city Joined a large band of car
penters who are leaving here under
the leadership of H. Zandanacker, of
Bellevue, for Miles City, Mont, where
large shops are being erected by the
Milwaukee railroad, on their new ex-
tension.
The band was made up almost ex-
clusively of Dubuquers, and all of the
men bought their own transportation.
At noon Wednesday about twenty five
of them took the Milwaukee train for
st. Paul, whence they will proceed to
the Montana city to commence their
work.
All of the men who left for Miles
City are carpenters by trade, and many
of them were recognized as men who
We're holding out for an alleviation in
the present strike. The move is
looked upon by many as an indication
of strike conditions.
The work being done in Montana is
very extensive and there has been a
great demand for help in those quar-
ters A Milwaukee official who was
speaking of conditions there, said that
there was an urgent need of men, and
that the Dubuquers would have work
there for several months at least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
New York Stirred BY Murder OF
Tietschler Child, Most Afro
cious in City's History
THREE SUSPECTS ARE HELD
Seeming Inability of Police Depart
ment to Prevent Series of Most
Fendish crimesvvictms All Wom-
en- and Children-Larser Police
Force Needed.

New York, Aug o.-The murder OF
was found yesterday. choked to death
with her own hair ribbon and her body
dark cellar on First avenue, has calle
forth today every effort of the whole
police department to find the fiend wnc
has been satiating his murderous APP
petite in strangling and hacking Ito bits
his victims. Unlike the White chapel
Jack the Ripper the New York slay-
er picks out his victims among chill
dren as well as women.
The killing of the Tietschler child
was the most atrocious in the city 5
criminal history. Two men and d
woman are being held today in custody
on suspicion that they might know
something Of the girls death The
woman, Anna Mesner, admitted she
knew Gaietano Rippolone, a cobbler,
and his employe, Giuseppe Bonfant,
both of whom are being detained by
the police. She said she had been iv-
ing for several days at the house where
the child's body was found. Before that
she resided with the Tietschler fami
ly, but Karl Tietschler recently or
dered her To leave the house.
The seeming inability of the police
to check the wavesof crime which is
spending itself unchecked in the kill
ing and spoiliation Of women and chill
dren has created a state of fear among
hundreds of families on the east side
where the Tietschler crime was com
mitted, and in other parts of the city.
Police Commissioner Bingham says the
present police force is inadequate to
properly police the city, but every
thing possible is being done by the
force under his direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
Ottumwa People ON Pleasure
Trip on River Swept to Their
Doom By High Water
VICTIMS ARE ALL PROMINENT
William H. Powell and Wife and Their
Son and Mrs. J.. F. Stevens and In
fant Child Meet Death in River -
Boat Became unmanaseable-Youns
Powell Musician.

Special to Tines Republican.
Ottumwa, Aug. 2.-One Of the most
distressing accidents that ever oc-
Cured in osttumwa. and one in which
five people lost their lives, was caused
by a launch being swept over the dam
in the Des Moines river near here
last night. The dead are:
William H. Powell.
Mrs. William H. Powell.
Halle f. Powell, son of the former.
Mrs. j. F. Stevens.
Infant child of Mrs. Stevens.
The party started out last evening
for a pleasure trip in a gasoline launch.
The boat became unmanageable in the
strong current due to the high water,
and finally the engine broke down. The
swift current carried the launch down
stream and 1t finally went over the
dam with its five occupants. The boat
was overturned, and the occupants
were thrown into the rapids and car
ried to their death.
Young Powell was prominent In the
city as a musician, and all the VIC
Tins Of the accident are well known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02

examined. Every one In town VINO
knew the Magills. or who had been
talking about the tragedy in a manner
to indicate special knowledge. was
summoned by the jury. The members
OF the coroner's jury were called ana
asked as to their verdict of suicide.
The doctors We're brought in. and nm
ally witnesses to whom Fred MaSlli IS
said to have told contradictory stories
presented their evidence. The jurors
were surprised, it is said, that such u
strong circumstantial case had been
made out in a shoyt time by the state,
and had no hesitancy in voting the
true bills.
The indictments are exactly alike,
and each contains six distinct counts.
The six counts follow: That mrs.
Pet Magill was murdered by the ad-
ministration of strychnine poison; that
the murder was done by arsenic; that
she was smothered with quilt; that
she committed suicide as a result OF
a compact with the defendants by their
advice and counsel: that her death
was caused by some means unknown
to the jury.
Magill and wife We're in the crowded
court room when the indictments were
returned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
the crops there and broke windows In
the state institution buildings.


Everything is In readiness the
beginning of the work Of expS & the
big Indian mounds near BoS The
engineers surveys of the - Ids is
the latest accomplishment a nothing
remains but to explore. MS N Hyn-
Ing, museum assistant ate histori-
cal building, will go toS ,ne in
short time and begin he. 'lorations.
When the first preli,' .ry exam
ination of the mound was ,.Iade 1t was
found that the prospects were far rich
er than these mounds ordinarily are.
The prospects We're so bright at the
very start that the preliminary work
was stopped and arrangements at once
made for the survey preparatory to
the actual Investigations. The mound
Is two hundred or three hundred feet
each way 1t is first surveyed and laid
out in squares. Then Nthe work OF
throwing away the dirt begins 1t is
done by getting men with wheel bar
rows and spades. Mr.. Van Hyning will
superintend the work. and when
anything is found chart will be used
to record exactly where II was found.
Every bit of dirt must be carefully ex
amined in order that no small objects
get past.
1t is a painstaking and endless job
almost. The mound stands out in a
corn field and the cost of the eXplora-
ton will be considerable. The mound
was built long before the present dis
appearing race of Indians roamed the
Iowa prairies and 1t is hoped that it
will throw much light on the early his
tory of the Indians. The relics that
are uncovered will be added to the col
lection in the historical building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
DOUBLE FUNERAL AT BOONE
TipIers, Father and Son, Who Wer,
Drowned in Well, Buried Thursday.

TipIers, Father and Son, Who Were
Drowned in Well, Buried Thursday.
Special to Tines-Republican.
Boone. Aug. 2.-The funerals Of the
late Mr.. George Tipler,S and his son.
Jerry, who met a tragic death in the
well on the Ira Long farm south Of the
city, Tuesday forenoon, were held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, from the
family home, No. 104 Monona street.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Seth NJ. Wilcox, pastor OF the
Grace Episcopal church. Rev. Wilcox
spoke words Of comfort to the family
and asked Gods blessing to rest on
the bereaved ones. Many beautiful
flowers were sent by friends Of the
family. The music was furnished by
the Episcopal choir.
The pail bearers were all friends Of
the family, there being eight for the
father and eight for the son. This
mum ber was necessary, owing to the
carrying of the bodies from the home
to Linwood cemetery for burial, the
bearers relieving each other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
PETITION is UNIQUE
Nebraska Travelling Man Attacks
Three Cent Rate Exacted by the Un-
ion Pacific From Interstate Passen-
gers = Appeals to Interstate Com
merce Commission.

Washington. Aug 2.-An attack was
made today on the three cent mile pas
senger rate of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company. by Charles A. Sibley. a
resident of the state of Nebra ska. Sib-
leys complaint was filed with the in
.terstate commerce commission and
in its nature, is practically uniquo IN
the history of the commission. The
complainant alleges that the Union
Pacific eXacts a rate of three cents a
mile from interstate passengers, altho
within the limits Of Nebraska. 1t
charges a rate of only two cents n
mile. He says that he travels from a
point in western Nebraska thru a part
of Colorado. TO another point In Ne
brasl;a. and is required to pay a three
cent rate because the railroad COM
pany holds that interstate business.
This. he asserts, is showing by the
company, of undue preference to inter
state passengers. and he asks the COM
mission to fix a just maximum passen-
ger rate which the company shall
charge on interstate business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
SCRATCH CAUSES DEATH.
J. w. Haddon Slightly Injured WhiI'
Playing With Dog.

vs We t1a00Ou 0uSneiy lHJO'0o vuIlO
Playing With Dog.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Abba, Aug. 2-The death Of ]. w.
Haddon, age 80, who has made his
home with his son in Hynes, occurred
in most peculiar manner. Several
days ago he was playing with a pet
dog when he received a scratch on the
hand as the dog playfully struck at him
with his paw. He did not pay much
attention to the small wound until the
following morning when 1t began to
pain him. Then he placed a piece of
tobacco on the scratch and left the
weed to draw the soreness from the
spot. Three days later he was dead.
Blood poison developed and carried
him away in the greatest Of pain.
Mr.. Haddon was a native of Eng
land but had been in this country for
great many years. He made his
home with his son, who has good po-
sition in Hynes. The funeral services
were held at the residence and the
remains were taken to Oskaloosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
Petriella is Ready to Call Armed
Men if Sheriff lnterteres,
However
LARGE PER CENT BACK AT WORK
Numerous Mines Now Idle, Arc Also
Preparing to Resume Operations by
Tomorrow = ssorie. That Strikers
Wore Armed, Founded On Fact -
Crisis Has Probably Been Passed.

Duluth, Aug. 2.-All was quiet on the
range this morning, with larger forces
going to work on all sides.
Between IS and 80 per cent Of the
usual night shifts were at work last
night and there were fully % per cent
more men working at Eveleth this
morning than yesterday. About the
same increase is reported in the inde-
pendent companies. Numerous mines
now idle are making preparations to
resume operations tomorrow. Petriella
this morning sent John MAXI, president
Of the local branch of the federation.
10 Nashwauk, to call a meeting of the
strikers there. He states that if there
is any interference from Sheriff Hool-
Than, he is prepared to call armed men
from all parts of the range to resist.
A meeting will probably be called this
afternoon.
Strikers Found Armed.
Chief Madden, of Chisholm, last
evening investigated the stories that
the strikers were armed and found
them to be founded on fact. He dis
covered a number of men waiting at
their homes, wearing cartridge belts
and armed with rifles. While there is
still a chance that trouble will occur,
the situation today is much brighter,
and the crisis is believed to have been
passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
Moyer Doe. Not Approve.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 2.-William D.
Haywood, secretary treasurer Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. accom-
panied by his family John H. Mur-
ply, general counsel Of the federation
who IL dying of consumption, and sew
eral socialist writer's, left here early
today for Denver. Haywood will stop
for IL few hours at Salt Lake City TO
see that his mother is comfortably re-
turned to her home. and will arrive III
Denver Saturday night or early Sun
day.
i Charles H Meyer. president OF the
federation, will leave tomorrow night
for Denver. The fact that Haywood
and Meyer did not leave together has
renewed the rumors widely circulatd
some time ago of serious differences ex-
istin,s between the two chief officers OF
the federation. Both men denied these
stories today and declared they were
circulated for the same purpose OF
creating dissension and trying to di-
vide the ranks Of the miners organf-
Eation. It, is known, however, that
Moy0r has not wholly approved the
plan for a celebra ton in Denver on
Sunday and will have no part in it. He
believes it to be far better to wait at
least until George A. Pettibone, who
must. remain in Jail, has had his trial.
There is to be readjustment of
counsel for the Pettfbone and Mover
trial, This fact has given
rise to reports of difficulties
amorg the lawyers The matter is to
be settled soon at conference in Dem
yer. Clarence Darrow OF Chicago, and
E. F. Richardson, of Denver, it is said,
will not be associated at the next trial.
There has been disposition among
counsel to criticize some Of the acts Of
the Others but the verdict of acquittal
in the Haywood case did much to allay
what had grown into decidedly sharp
feeling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
CONFETTI BARRED.

Mason City Police Stop Rough Sport
During Carnival.
Special 10 Times Republican
Mason City, Aug. 2.-Chief Of Po-
lice Locs Selivered his ultimatum to
the paraders at the carnival grounds
by tabooing the rubber ball and the
festive confetti. Nd more slugging
with the spheres or showering with the
carnival paper will be allowed. 1t
has not been INDUCED in to any great
extent till Wednesday night when
here was several who began the an
,aoying practice of slugging people
with these balls. The police will see
that it is not repeated this evening
says the chief. A great many peo-
pie who visit the carnival do not en-
Joy such amusement and it is to pro-
tect these that the police have acted
in the matter. For violations Of the
order arrests will follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
MAY settl. Eastern Trouble.

Pittsburg. Aug. Am effort is be-
ing made today to settle the differences
between the miners and operators
81 hich threatened to cause strike OF
1900 miners in this district yester-
day. Officials OF both parties 10 the
controversy are in conference and the
hope is entertained that an anicable
adjustment Will be reached.
The conference was i'll session sew
eral hours but no agreement was
reached and adjournment was taken
until tomorrow. President F'eehan, of
the miners. said he expected all mat
ters would be Strengthened out tomor-
row and that . strike y not likely now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
LICENSE is REVOKED
Southern Railway is Deprived of Its
Right to Do Business in the State
Of Alabama, Because of Violation OF
Senate Bill.

Montgomery. Ala. Aug 2.-The IL
cense of the Southern Railway to do
business in the state of Alabama, has
been revoked by the action of Secre-
tary of State Julian, who has caused
to be entered upon the stub of such
license in the record of his office, the
statement that for violation of senate
bill No. S6 effective July /, the South
ern Railway has been deprived of it's
right to do business in the state. The
action of the secretary is not in resist
ance of the restraining orders issued
by the United States court. as this law
is not among those combatted by the
railroads and not included in any liti-
cation now pending in the federal
rO,1rt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-02
NOT GOOD AS "ADs"
Pretty Girls Faces on PIaeards Not
Effective in Advertising State Fair
Men Put Them Out Of Circulation.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 2.-The state fair
management has changed its methods
of advertising the big show. Pretty
girls faces have found to be ineffective
as a means of attracting notice to the
states exposition, for the reason that
bachelors make away with the hangers
and placards, cut out the faces and
hang the pictures in their rooms. The
faces have also been found adorning
the p:ivate offices of business men.
Within few days after the placards
were put out they had all disappeared,
and in the future the lkenesses Of
pretty but imaginary girls will not
adorn the state fair advertising.