davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
HAYWOOD'S
TRIAL NEAR
THE FINISH
barrow Announces That
SurrebuttaI for the De-
fense Will Be Very Short.

BOISE. Ida. July 17.-Unless the
plans of the prosecution are changed
today there is little chance of seeing
the close of the Haywood case and
the commencement of argument before
Saturday next at the earliest. ]. H.
Hawley, leading counsel for the State.
has announced that he has eight or ten
witnesses in reserve, and as a matter
of fact he has eleven. One or two of
these, and perhaps half dozen, may
not be called.
Most of the rebuttal evidence to be
introduced bears on the labor situation
in Colorado in the years 1903 and 1904
and is intended to rebut the claim of
the defense that there existed a con-
dition of peace and quietness prior to
the calling out of the State troops.
The warm weather, the close atmos-
phere of the courtroom and the strain
of the trial, now well in the middle
of its tenth week, are telling on the
nerves of counsel. Mr.. Richardson is
sarcastic and Mr.. Hawley aggressive
Senator Borah is smilingly impassive;
but Mr.. Darrow, losing some of the
suaveness of his manner, no longer
uses oil upon the troubled waters
Judge Fremont Wood shows impatience
with the continual sparring between
counsel. Objections have been inces-
SAINT during the past two days and 9
great part of the time is taken UP ir
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
CONFERENCES BY
NEW IDEA MEN TODAY.
Executive Committee to Meet This
Afternoon and the Advisory
Committee Tonight.

Supporters of the New Idea move
ment are still active politically, despite
the warm weather The executive com
mittee of the Republican League for Lin
tied Franchises Is to have a session al
S:30 O'Clock this afternoon at the head
quarters in the Scheuer building. to con-
slider matters of interest to the organiza-
tion. Among the matters that viii prob
ably be taken up will be the letter to the
Assembly candidates on local option.
report will probably be made to the
advisory committee Of the league, which
will meet tonight in the New Auditorium,
in Orange street. The committee is COM
posed of about 80 members each e,ection
district In the county being represented.
At the session tonight Gardner Colby will
preside. and It is arranged to discuss plans
for the coming primary campaign, and
the advisability Of calling a conference
OF all the branches of the league in the
county. on or about August l, to con-
slider and decide upon the course to be
pursued by the organization in the COM
ing campaign. -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
ESSEX TROOP
HAS HARD
DAY
PractiSes Making and Break
ing Caup--Capt. Bryan in
an Exacting Mood
Especial to the evening star.l

SEA GIRT, July 1.-THE First Regi-
ment of Newark has been having q
very easy morning. The boys arose as
call and short period of camp cleaning,
were put out on the ranges for rifle
practise. But two companies practised
at a time, however. so that the SOL
diers have had the greater part of
the morning to themselves.
A delightfully."- cool breeze set in from
off the ocean before o'clock, and it
has invigorated every one here While
off duty a fair proportion of the SOL
dier boys went to ball playing, which
is Atheir most popular diversion. A
team was formed from Company d,
playing one from Company b. In the
first team were Woods, Workman,
Banks, Shears, Woodhouse, Lee, Chad
wick, Dumpher and Smith, and in Com
pany BIS team Eckert, Kemp, Schwartz,
Corey, Hefls, Van Durken. Haitian,
Ritchie and Turton.
If the other soldiers had an easy
time of 1t this morning the same was
not true of the Essex Troop. Cap
tain Bryan picked the day out as a
first rate one for lot of hard work.
The troopers had no rest after boots
and saddles was sounded following the
breakfast hour. Instead of parading up
and down in regular drill, as was done
Yesterday, the troop came out with its
two commissary wagons, and practised
making and breaking camp, all the pre-
cautions being taken that would be
observed in ordinary warfare.
The men and horses were divided into
two bodies of the usual number. Both
wagons were drawn up opposite the Gov
ernor's cottage and facing north, but at
some distance apart. A rope was stretch
ed between them. and TO this the horses
were tied on each side, the rope being q
dividing line for the men also. Sentfies
were posted. each trooper from his sad
die pack took out his little yellow lSahkl
tent. arranged his blanket and cantesu
within. and sticking his gun outside,
crawled in as II for a nights sleep. Thc1
the bugle sounded, the soldiers came out,
cared for their horses, saddles, packed up
tho acoutrement and got under way
again. All this maneuvering was gone
through many times and with great care
Contain Bryan was In a particularly ex-
acting mood today He would go from
trooper to trooper. explaining this and
that detail with great care, and always
seeing that explanations were compre-
hended. One trooper he criticised for
nlacing the saddle blanket upon his horse
with the wet side toward the animal, an
other for the way he wore his spurs. an
other for his lack of tidiness in the ar
raneement of his saddlcpack, and so it
went through the mopning.
Captain w. s. Van Muse. of Company L.
is oficer of the day. Captain smyle. of
the Essex Troop. who IS an ordinary
trooper, and gets his title from services
IN the Boer War, is becoming a popular
idol of the cavalry organization. He is a
recent acquisition TO the troop. lie once
enioyed the distinction of being the
Youngest officer in the British army.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
CLERGYMAN HAS EIGHT
NOISY BOYS IN COURT.
Their Street CIamor Disturbed Or. Lusk
and His People-candy Store
Ordered Closed.

On complaint made by the Rev. Dr
Davis W. Lusk. pastor Of the sixth
Presbyterian Church, at LAFAYETTE ana
Union streets, eight small boys We're
lined I'M before Judge Howell. in the
Third Precinct Court this mornlng'
charged with creating a disturbance IN
the street near tho church during serv-
ices. Abram Okum, who has candy
store on the corner, opposite the
church, was ordered to Keep nus st9te l,
closed during services in DIR. Lusk's
church, as the court believed that II
the store were closed the boys would
not congregate in that neighborhooa.
Olum said: We'll, there Is another
store nearby. and If l close up the orher
man will get all Of the business
''No, he viii not" replied the Judge.
because he will have to close also. II
we find IL will be the means Of creating
annoyance around the church
Or. Lusk vas in the court room and
expressed himself as being wen pieassu
with Judge Howelrs action in the mat
ter
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
MEMBEROFL.C.
B.A. ACCUSED
BY BISHOP
Charges Preferred Against
Mrs. Costello in the
Springfield Convention.
Especial to the Evening star.l

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 17.-Foi-
lowing the address of Bishop B. J. Nc
Quaid, of Rochester, supreme spiritual
adviser of the Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
lent Association. charges were pre-
ferred against Mrs. Mary b. Costello,
of Brooklyn, fixing upon her the au-
thorship of an anonymous circular is
sued several days before the opening Of
the triennial convention of the order
Bishop McQuaid made the charges,
and was so vindictive that for time
he absolutely refused discussion.
He said that he had written Mrs.
Costello concerning the circular and
had received no reply. He further
added that the delegates should not
vote for Mrs. Costello.
Pandemonium broke loose in the hall,
women tainted. cried and climbed up
in their seats in the effort to be heard.
Mrs MCGOWAN, the president. was
forced to threaten to adjourn the con-
vention unless quiet was restored.
Continued on Third Pnge.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
PANIC--6 HURT
THOSE WHO KEEP SEATS
IN CAR UNINJURED.
Fuse Starts Blaze and Women Scream
and Rush Is Made to Leave
Moving Trolley.

Six passengers on a westbound
Springfield avenue trolley car were
slightly injured at II o'clock today
when they jumped from the car while
1t was in motion, following panic
which was caused by the car getting
on fire when the fuse burnt out. oppo-
site Holland street.
The car was well filled at the time
and when the flames shot up. followed
by smoke. the women passengers
screamed, and those who jumped were
Mrs. Annie Rath, of 295 Huntcrdon
street; Abraham Goldberg, of the same
address; Herman Hebwick, of IA Sussex
avenue; Mrs. Mary Herman, of the
same address; Margaret Knox, of 39S
Haug, of 695 Springfield avenue.
Haug, of 500 Springfield avenue.
Others who remained escaped injury
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
Resolutions to Say Latter
Ilay Liquor Traffic, but
Accept Money From It.
THANK CITY OFFICIALS
Aldermen and Mayor Solid With
German and English Retail
Association by Open Sun
day Stand :. Unsafe to
Play With Sommer.

The Sunday closing question was the
subject discussed most vigorously at a
session of the German and English
Retail Liquor Dealers Association at
1876 Market street late yesterday after
noon. While the debates were long,
they were not dry, by any means, and
the net result was that a committee
was appointed to draft resolutions
covering the saloonkeepers' views in
the matter. with particular reference
to the famous ordinance passed by the
City Fathers favaring an open Sunday.
In these resolutions the committee
will praise the attitude of the ma
jority of Common Council and that of
Mayor Haussling, and say that while
the bishops bill made the ordinance
ineffective. yet the intentions of the
majority and the Mayor We're clearly
Z made manifest.
In these resolutions the association
will also pay its respects to those
clergymen who roundly ,denounce the
liquor traffic, while they at the same
time take money for the support of
their churches from saloonkeepers,
brewers and distillers.
The committee appointed to draft
lH6 TeSOlullOnS 10 w VI
f. Hayes, George Rabenstein and
Francis j. Wildemann.
In connection with this subject the
discussion also took the turn as to
whether X would be advisable, In view
of the ordinance, to defy the Bishops
bill and open wide saloon doors ION
the-~first- tssay the week" But the
idea found little favor and action In
this direction was dropped by those
who brought it up. It was generally
agreed that it would be idle to attempt
TO sell under the ordinance while
Sheriff Frank H. Sommer was on deck,
although the opinion was expressed
that no police interference need be
feared.
Another point that was discussed was
the fact that while the city was abso-
lutely dry on Sunday, the boats that
leave Newark on that day are well
stocked with the products of the brew
ery and distillery, which may be pur-
chased by the thirsty as soon as the
lines are cast off and the boat leaves
the dock 1t was argued that this was
wholly unjust, as the wholesalers got
the profits under a law denied to the
retailer 1t was also declared that tho
material loss to Newark's beer and
liquor trade was immense.
The session, which was one Of the
most largely attended in the history
of the organization, was presided over
by Urban Schaefer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
MOEN IS DR.. WILSON
CLAIMS TO BE SON OF LATE
MULTIMILLIONAIRE.
Arrested Yesterday in New York, After
Falling from Elevated Train, and
Is Released Today.

Levi w. Moen. who once lived in New
ark and who fell on the track from the
elevated railroad in New York yesterday
morning and was arrested by the police,
has been released through the efforts Of
his counsel. Frank M. McDermit. OF this
city. He expects to get $4,000 from the
Peter Moen estate at Worcester, Mass
Mr.. McDermit said today that Levi w.
Moen, who is known in Worcester and
Providence as DIR. Levi w. Wilson, claims
that he is a son of Peter Moen, who was
wire manufacturer and left an estate
valued at s25,0O0,000 to $40, 900 0O0 and that
his right name IL Levi w Moen.
Upward of twenty years ago Peter Moen
sued DIR. Wilson" In the Massachusetts,
courts to recover 900. so the story
goes, and he was stricken with paralysis
while testifying on the witness stand, and
died. No member of Peter Moens family
is alive now except Moen, or 'Dr. Will
son. who claims he is a son of the old
man. The executors of the estate contend
that he is a son of Peter Moens coach
man. whose name was Wilson. New York
paoers have frequently printed sensational
Moens. asking Who is Doc Wilson?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
NOAH OUTER RESIGNS
FROM DIRECTORATE OF THE
NEWARK TURN VEREIN.
Committee Appointed to Arrange Tenn
porary Quarters Pending Erection
Of New Building.

Noah Gutter; for many years a direc-
tor OF the Newark Turn verein. re-
signed at last nights meeting, and
Henry Blase was elected in his place.
Mr.. Gutter gave as reason burden of
business affairs and the condition of
his health.
A contribution of $25 from employees
of the Hamburg-American steamship
line for the benefit of the society's s
building fund was turned in by Henry
Grubsch.
The plans for the turner's new home
were discussed in general way. AS 1t
will be some time before it will be
ready for occupancy. committee was
appointed to hire temporary quarters
for the drawing and gymnastic classes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
YOGEL GETS ALEMON
COMPLAINT IN MYSTERIOUS
LETTER INVESTIGATED.

Police Captain Oscar vogel, of the
Fourth Precinct, was handed a lemon
today. and one OF a very juicy variety,
but still he was able to enjoy the joke.
When he opened his mail this morning
he found letter, written in neat hand.
but without punctuation marks and un-
dated. but mailed yesterday afternoon.
1t was in the nature of a complaint re-
garding resorts In The vicinity Of the
Essex County Insane Asylum being open
until the wee hours OF the morning as
well as on Sundays. The mlssive was
written from 'Bugville," and signed with
the non de plume, Carrie Nation" The
address given was 425 South Orange ave-
nue.. In part the letter read:
Kindly stop all monographs and plan
olas in saloons in your precinct at eleven
o'clock that is long enough for any decent
folks to be annoyed Folks living up this
way are annoyed by screams and laugh
ing and early In the morning men and
women stop in saloons and dance while
the pianola plays. Last Sunday my boarder
get drunk in a nearby saloon, and If he
gets drunk again next Sunday will COM
plain to the sheriff.
Anxious TO perform his duty and investi-
gate complaints in spite OF lack Of definite
SIGNATURE the captain Immediately called
in one of his plain clothesmen and ad-
vised him to drop Oft the car at 425 South
Orange avenue ard get what he could
about the alleged violations
II lsaow you will not find woman at
that address by the name of Carrie Ma
tion,' said the captain, "but do your best
to get whoever it is to make an affidavit.
The officer obeyed orders. In less than
q half hour the captain was called to the
phone and the conversation between both
over the phone sounded something like
this.
Hello, captain, Is this you?"
Yes; what do you want?"
why. I am up here at AS South Orange
avenue"
"Oh, is that SO? 1t must be a sporty
place when they've got phone there"
s'what are YOU doing. captain, kidding
meT'
why, no; what makes you think SOP
well, that letter you gave me must be
a fake This is the bughouse. the asylum. :"
ibid you make INQUIRIES about Carrie
Nation2'
NO: 1t looks like a lemon"
We'll. then It's one on you for going
up without looking In the directory
Whether the captain or his subordinate
was the victim Is left Tor the reader to
Fs++ttp' ---.4z--- 80. A-...a-.-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
HE PUTS ALDERMEN IN
CLASS WITH ANARCHISTS.
Former Head of Council, John B. Wood,
Rebukes City 0ficials Who Vote
for Open Sunday.

Health Commissioner John B. Wood.
formerly alderman from the Eleventh
Ward and president of Common Coun-
Gill; sharply criticized last night the
aldermen who voted last week in favor
of saloons being open on Sundays
from / to IL p. m. Commissioner Wood
compared them to the Chicago anar-
chists who melted men to break the
law. He said that in his opinion alder
men who voted for what he termed a
violation of State law were guilty Of
malfeasance in office.
Mr.. Wood was once Republican
leader of Common Council and was
talked of as q candidate for Mayor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
HER FOUR BROTHERS
CARRY HER CASKET,

The funeral Of Mrs. Emma S. Bergen.
who died at her home, 146 Peshlne avenue.
on Monday, after a lingering illness, took
place this afternoon from the residence of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rachel NJ, Sim
neck, 693 High street. service being con-
Quoted by the Rev T. Arid Moffat of the
First Congregational Church The pail
bearers were four brothers Of the deceased.
Mrs Bergen is survived by a daughter,
Daisy, and one son, Chester @.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
HAU
PLACED ON !
TRIAL
Jury in Famous Murder
Case in Germany Selected
in Ten Minutes.

KARLSRUHE, Germany, July IL
The trial of Karl Hau. charged with
the murder of his mother-in-law, Frau
Molitor, in Baden-Baden on the even
ing of November 6, 1906. began in this
city today.
Hau was at one time professor of
Roman law in George Washington Uni
versity, Washington, d. C. He prac-
tised law in Washington UP to the
time of his going abroad with his FAM
lily about a year ago. After the alleged
murder he fled to London, where he
was taken into custody. Later he was
returned to Germany and as many peo-
pie claimed he was insane, the question
of his mental condition was thoroughly
investigated. with the result that he
w1s formally declared to be in his
right mind
Mrs. Hau committed suicide by
drowning in June of this year. leaving
farewell letter in which she said she
could no longer bear the sorrow of
living apart from her husband
It was once reported that Hau had
confessed to the murder of Frau Moli-
tor, but this was later denied.
Hau entered the courtroom today
ten minutes before the session opened.
He was accompanied by his counsel,
DIR. Dietz, and two gendarmes. One
of these officers sat Immediately behind
the prisoner during the entire session,
the muzzle OF his rifle showing above
the back of the seat occupied by the
prisoner.
Hau made a prepossessing appear
ance. He was dressed in q well-fitting
Prince Albert coat and light trousers.
His hair was neatly trimmed. His
beardless face is broad, he has a
massive brow and his eyebrows are
strongly arched, Today his lips. We're
often tightly compressed. but it could
be seen that his mouth is very mobile
His eyes are lustrohs and large His
general appearance was that ola young
clergyman of unusual ability and force
for his 26 years.
While Hau chatted cheerfully with
his counsel the newspaper men present
crowded around the green table 'front.'
ing the judges bench to inspect the
gruesome exhibit Of Frau Molitors
heart in a glass vessel filed with alco-
hol. There is a gaping wound in the
centre.
4He seleCtiOn OF jury Aroin FeHhO
of 28 men, of which each side could re-
ject seven, occupied only ten minutes.
Afterwards a list of more than seventy
witnesses ana ten experts to be called
was read.
The presiding judge examined Hau
for three hours. The prisone rpleaded
not guilty to the charge against him,
but he admitted having been in Baden
Baden the night the tragedy occurred.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
COP THE FIRST VICTIM
OF THE KISSING BUG.
0sculatory incubation of Plainclothes-
man Burns Is Somewhat
Painful

Plainclothesman James Burns, of the
Third Precinct, has the distinction Of
being the first person this summer 10
be severely osculated and inoculated
by a kissing bug" The osculatory
incubation was on James's upper lip,
and as the bug was fearful he might
he bashful. took advantage of him
while asleep at his home last night.
The lip looks as though 1t was going
to burst He is not a bit pleased with
the distinction, as the honor, he says,
is too darned painful" and he wishes
that the old bug had tackled some one
else
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
AUToISTS IN THE RAIN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 1.-THE
long string Of automobiles taking part
in the tour for the Glidden trophy left
here today in a driving rain for Colum-
bus, o., distance of ia miles. But
one machine was left here. due TO an
accident to an axle. 1t was a run
about.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
ARMY AND NAVY UNION MEETS,

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE thirteenth
biennial convention of The Army and Navy
Union was opened here today with an ad-
dress of welcome by Commissioner Mac
Farland of the District of Columbia and
a response by National Commander ]. Ed
win 3. Brown, of Baltimore. The final
session for the election Of oficers. will
be held on Friday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
FAMOUS SCIENTIST DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-Professor
Angelo Heilprin. the noted scientist, who
made his home In this city, died today at
the home OF his sister. Mrs. Adolph Love-
man, Central Park west, New York city.
Professor Heilprin had been I'll at the
home OF his sister for eight weeks with a
tropical fever he contracted in South
America SONG years ago. He was s. years
Of age and bachelor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
IAcoB LA1BIE REoovERINa.

Jacob Liable, of 331 South Seventh
street is recovering from the enects
of being overcome by the heat iast
Saturday. He was In a serious conoi-
tion He is prominent member Of
The Elks and because of his illness was
unable to attend the Philadelphia con-
vertion. He is also a member OF the
Master Plumbers Association and had
TO forego an outing held by that or
sanization,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
EDNA Axr DISAPPEARS.

Adolph Axt, of &01h South Nineteenth
street, visited the Fourth Precinct police
station today TO ascertain If the police had
found any trace of his daughter Edna, aged
Il years, who disappeared from her home
yesterday morning.
Mr. Axt stated that he sent his daughter
for a stamp and that was the last he saw
Of her. lie also stated that she left home
several times before, but each time re-
turned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17

Automobile Tools. Boat Hardware.
Yacht Supplies. Roe & conoyer.-Ady,