davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
WOULDN'T HEAR
LEVEEN CLUB
DELEGATE
Trades Council Refers Dis
pute With Organization to
Garment Workers Union.

Delegates to the Essex Trades Coun
ell last night refused to hear a delega-
ton from the Leveen Democratic Clup
in defense of Alderman Michael Leveeh'
against whom statements had been
made at a previous meeting. Repre-
sentatives of the club last night asked
trough the delegate, that a nearing
be given to the committee from the
Leveen Club, so thai the Council might
reconsider the resolution it adopted
against Leveen. AS the trouble orig
mated in the Garment Workers Union
the Trades Council decided the Leveen
committee should settle with that or
ga~nization.
one of the Leveen delegates re-
marked:
"Well." shouted he, with fine sarcasm,
you won't give us a hearingy thank you
very much for the great night YOU nave
put up against American citizenship.
Max Steglitz, of the Garment Workers
local,Lwas the first to touch the Leveen
sore by reporting, in the course of regular
business, that the fight against the Alder
man was not only still on, but that a
would be held by the union after
Mondays paarde, when the matter would
be taken up in its headquarters, WASH
ington Hall. Court street.
Before Delegate Hebeler mnde the
IlOllOI lIIdI liz bCNNih
be heard by the union, instead of the
Delegate Steglitz said: Il would
like to listen to those to speak, to learn
what they have to say. They said we are
a lot of grafters. Let them first prove 1t,
and then let them speak. They ought to
be ashamed of themselves"
Delegate Weckst",n backed Delegate
and Secretary Filters remarked
that he did not see what the committee
wanted, unless 1t was to continue it's
abuse. 'If we permit delegates from diff
ferent political bodies to have the floor
here he added, 81 don't see how we can
transact u business until after election.
There would be delegations here every
Friday night. We are not an adjunct to
the Democratic or Republican party, and
l don't want to be made one"
Applause followed these remarks, and
then came a few more of like tenor, and
then the vote and the emissary's words,
and after that the boots and Kisses.
Mondays parade was spoken of by
nearly every delegate as he turned in his
weekly report. Delegate Reidy, of he
leather workers, said that every man of
leather who did not turn out would be
fined IS, and the money would be used for
the unions new banner.
After Delegate Garrabrant had advised
the council to look to it that the printing
for the Essex County Fair should be done
IN a union office, Delegate Troxler, Of the
BARRIERS Union, reported that he had seen
a union halter get q shave in a non-union
shop on Prince street recently. This state
inent filed the hatters' representative with
wrath and he said that he was sure II there
any such person he WIS a ''scab.''
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
DAY FOR ALDERMAN
SECOND WARD DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE HIM.
Robson Loses After Spirited Ballot Fight.
Some Division on Candidate for
School Commissioner.

Elmer A. Day won the aldermanic in
dorsement of the Second Ward Demo-
cratic executive committee. last night,
over Frederick + !. Hobson. after four
teen ballots had been cast, in Days Hall,
30 Court street. The voting was close,
the vote of the third district of the ward
finally deciding the struggle.
The same forces lined up for n second
battle over the sehool board nomination.
This could not be settled because of the
lateness OF the hour. The matter Of
choice was left to a committee composed
OF Alderman Michael Leveen. John Nc
Barron and Enos Runyon, who will re-
port at the next meeting.
There were MANY applicants for offices
for which in former times it was difficult
to get candidates. Every Democrat living
who ever cast a vote in the ward seemed
to be crowded into the room or in the
doorways, and each apparently had a man
In mind whom he considered as par
ticularly fitted for some office.
When the question of a candidate for
Alderman came up cheers greeted every
name proposed, and when no decision
was arrived at by the first ballot repre-
sentatives of the different districts settled
down to a long nights work. There ex-
pectations were justified and only other
business to be transacted brought the
voting to a close.
The candidate for justice of the peace
was named with comparative ease, and
the real rub came over the fight for
school commissioner, mentioned before.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
DEFENDS ROOSEVELT
BISHOP GAINES To THE
NEGRO METHODlSTS.
Declares the Colored Race Is Better Off
Here Than Anywhere Else-The
Brownsville Affair
Especial to the Evening start

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 31.-The Ed
vocational Congress and Ministerial
Chautauqua of the Philadelphia and
New Jersey conferences of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, which has
been in session here since Wednesday.
was attended by prominent churchmen
of the negro race from all parts Of the
State.
The deliberat lions of the congress were.
presided over by the Right Rev. Wesley
Gaines, bishop of the New Jersey do
cese, and associated with him were
Bishops Coppin and Tanner. of Phila-
delphia.
Subjects of a religious, philanthropic
and educational nature were discussed
by eminent negroes, hut the most pro-
minent feature of the program was the
address Of Bishop Gaines, in which he
defended President Roosevelt against
the attacks that are being made upon
him by leading negroes, because of the
Presidents action in the Brownsville
affair, and the bishops opposition to
African colonization for American ne
groes.
The bishop said: 1.-The negro must
not condemn the head of this govern
ment in a wholesale way for one error.
Our impulsive President has been mis-
led and acted with haste in the
Brownsville matter. but 1 do not think
him our Enemy. l am sure that we
shall find in the end hat President
Roosevelt has not lost interest in us
as a race. 1 preach the gospel of pa
t%ience. of courage, of industry, of
thrift, of education, of morality. of fine
homes, of loyalty to h country, of
continual aspiration and of persistent
labor toward the maintenance of our
rights.
The negro" he continued, "is better
off in this country than anywhere else.
This talk about Africa being our father
land is all bosh. Here is our father
land; we know no country but this.
Africa is not ours. With the exception
of Liberia, Africa belongs to the other
nations of the earth. The negro can
not afford to throw aside the only coun-
try that he has, and he must stop
abusing the government under which
he lives. We may berate the evils in
the government under which we live,
but we must encourage patriotism in
spite of all our disabilities; we must
sing America with enthusiasm and
salute the flag with reverence"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
DANGER IN MOROCCO
SPROVlD-
ING PLACES OF REFUGE.
sultan's Troops Routed by Tribesmen
Somebody Leading the Insurgents Who
Understands Modern Methods of War.

PARIS, Aug. 31.-A dispatch to the
Matin from Tangier says the situation
In Morocco is growing more alarming.
The foreign legations have made an an
nouncement of places of refuge for Eu-
ropeans in case of danger. Numbers of
cutthroats are appearing in and around
the city.
The Courier Fee, the correspondent
concludes. states that tribesmen have
attacked and utterly routed the troops
under Caid Abdel Kader near Fee.
The Mathis Casablanca correspondent
says that Wednesdays attack obviously
was directed by a person thoroughly
conversant with the methods of modern
warfare. The correspondent adds that
the natives made a splendid charge and
that only the shells from the Gloire
broke it. The newspaper correspond
ents had a narrow escape from capture.
One of them had his mule killed.
The correspondent says also that an
Arab fugitive has ONE in TO Casa
blanca bringing Mulai Hafig's letter, in
which he requests the tribesmen to
make no further attack on the French
men. saying that he hopes to arrive
Friday, when II will confer with the
French, and If good comes from 1t, 1t
will be for all; If not. | will join my
forces with yours and lead YOU"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

HILLSIDE AVENUE PAVING, MARIN
PLACE PAVING. BEACH STREE RE-
PAVING, CAMPBELL STREET REPAVING-
Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners OF all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing improvements, namely: The paving Of
HILLSIDE AVENUE,
from Alpine street TO Bigelow street, Accord
ing 70 the provisions OF an ordinance Of the
city % Newark. entitled. AN ordinances to
provide for the paving OF Hillside avenue
from Alpine street to Bigelow street, ap-
proved July is ig95. The paying Of
from Clinton avenue to Mlllington avenue. ac-
cording to the provisions OF an ordinance OF
to provide for tne paving Of Nairn place, from
Clinton avenue TO Wilmington avenue, app
proved July -, 1907. The repaying of
BEACH STREET,
from Mulberry street 10 Orchard street. aceord-
ing 10 the provisions Of an ordinance Of the
city OF Newark, entitled, An ordinance 70
provide 10. The repaving Of Beach street, from
Mulberry 1tre.t to Orchard street, approved
July IL. 1907. The repaving Of
CAMPBELL STREET.
from Washington street TO Plane street. ac-
cording 10 tho provisions Of an ordinance
OF the city OF Newark. entitled. An ordinance
to provide for the repaving of Campbell street,
from washington street 10 Plane street, = APP
proved July 10, 1907, has been prepared by the
Undersigned commissioners appointed by the
Mayor Of the city Of Newark. and that a re-
port ny a certificate in writing, with an ac-
oompanying map and schedule. showing the
several assessments against the several own
ers peculiarly benefited as aforesaid has been
in the office OF the City Clerk Of the
city of Newark. for examination by the parties
Interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate liable 70
be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides OF
HILLSIDE AVENUE,
from Alpine street to Bigelow street; on both
sides OF
NAIRN PLACE
from Clinton avenue to Millington avenue; ~
both sides OF
BEACH STREET,
from Mulberry street TO Orchard street, on
both sides OF
CAMPBELL STREET,
from Washington street to Plane street
A "lot" represents an entire plot or land,
whether large or small.
All persons Interested In said assessment may
be heard before said commissioners on Friday
me sixth day II September, 1907. at 2 p, M,
and Saturday. September z at 10 a. m. A the
commissioner room. No. 4 Cd hoor). city haiA
Dated August 81, 1857
WILLIAM II. VAN DERsrfNE.
WILLIAM Won KATzLER,
aassl.s /. 2 SMITH commissioned
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
FILED AT MIDNIGHT
FREEMAN AWAKENS CLERK
TO COMPLY WITH LAW.
Wanted to Get Petitions In Last Night,
Fearing if They Waited a Flaw
Might Develop in Law.

Alden Freeman. at 11:30 last night, with
three friends. called at the home of city
Clerk Lincoln E. Rowley, of East Orange,
and rang the bell. There was no answer
and they rang again. Then a head APP
peared at an upper window aud inquired
In q sleepy voice what was wanted below.
Mr.. Freeman said that he would like to
see Mr.. Rowley a moment at the front
door, and in a few moments the door
opened and a gentleman in pajamas, whom
the visitors recognized as Mr.. Rowley, in
vited them in. Oh, they did not want
to come In, they said, they only wanted
to file some petitions. With that they
handed the City Clerk a bundle Of twelve
petitions, babe him a good night and de-
parted.
Mr.. Freeman explained that the reason
they wanted to get the petitions in last
night was because he feared If they waited
till today some one might find a flaw In
the law that would make their filing
illegal. He said he thought it best to
make sure while they had the chance.
The petitions filed are as follows:
REPUBLICAN.
For City Council from the Fourth Ward,
Alden Freeman; Edmund d. ,Torpey, JUS
tice of the Peace; contable, Willis +.
Small; colnty committee, Frank B.. Bell;
Willis S. Small, for county convention;
Edward o. Luzenburg and August
Schwaner, for the State convention pledged
to Sommer; William S. Payne, Albert G..
Mollineaux and V~anderhoof Var Brunt,
for the county convention, pledged to the
Colby candidates; Ludwig s. II. Hotf and
Michae Pellone, for the city convention.
For the city executive committee, Oliver
e. Wade. Walter H. Hildick. Howard Peck
and Thomas +. Concannon; county COM
mittee. Frank S. Fenwick; STATED conven-
ton. Harry Chapman. pledged to Sommer;
County Convention. Edward S. Grain and
James F. Cross pledged to the Colby can
didates: City Convention. Leon N. Berg
and Theodore Darlington; State Conven-
ton. pledged TO Sommer, Louis o. He'd
den. DIR. Lloyd G. Morgen and William
Krimcke: Count Convention, Henry c.
Albert. Henry A. Hottenroth and Joseph
C. Warner pledged to the Colby candi-
dates: City Convention, Harry Blssell,
Harry Adams and Frederick b. Finn.
DEMOCRATIC.
Alden Freeman. for City Council Ed
mund ID. Torpey. Justice of the Peace;
Willis d. Small. for Constable. County
Committee. William #. Werner: State
Comm ttee, Colonel lie Gage Pratt; County
Convention. William F. Werner; City Con-
vention. Henry s. Green, Martin B. Con-
boy: State Convention, Andrew l.. David?-
SON.; County Committee, Edmund B. Tor
pey.
INDEPENDENT CITIZENS PARTY.
Alden Freeman. for County Committee;
delegates to County and City Convention.
In the Second District of the Third Ward
Fred II. Clark. for County Committee and
County Convention.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
HARAHAN MAY BE 0USTED.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-The fighting fac
tions in Illinois Central, or, to be more
exact, n~on-fighting representatives, of the
fighting factions. have taken notice OF
President Harahan's Chicago stand upon
dignity and the decision of the spokesman
of the Hartman directors that Stuyvesnnt
Fish did not really hit Mr.. Harahan, but
simply ehoked him and cuffed him and
tossed him aside.
Comment on the combat was more gen
eral and more vigorous than on the pre-
ceding day. Some of 1t was to the effect
that the end Of the conflict marked the be
ginning of the end OF Mr.. Harahan's presi-
dency In the Illinois Central. That was
frnm Hartman snnrcns.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
BEEF COMES HIGH.
Holds Man in 5000 Bail for Alleged
Theft Of a5 Pounds of Meat.

James Fallon, IS years old. of 3oS
Lake street. was held in 5000 bail for
Second Precinct Court. this morning on
a charge of petit larceny, preferred by
Detective James Hayes, of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad Company
FallOn is charged with stealing 3B
pounds OF beef. valued at &4.3S, from
the Broad street station on August %.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S1.-Forecast: New
J~ersey-Fair tonight and Sunday; light to
fresh North winds.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Forecast for
New York city and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Sunday; light Northerly winds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
YOUNG IRoNBoUND REPUBLICANS

Forty young Republicans OF the Iron
bound district organized last night at l47
Hamburg place for political purposes.
Friday night hereafter meetings will
be held.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31

Go to Lake Hopatcong. on Labor Day on the
New Jersey Central's excursion leaving Broad
street at 9:o5 a. m. Tickets are 81. rs. chill
dren S. cents. It's cool at the lake, and
there's fine fishing. boating AMI bathing
there.-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Newark, N. j., August 81, 1907.
3 a. M. am. Il a..
Temperature. so. go deg. 81 deg. 81 deg.
Barometer...... 1896 In. 5000 In. 1901 In.
Humidity .......... ......... 20 pct. So pct.
Wlnd-Direction at noon, northwest: W.
locity, 10 miles.
Precipitation, nothing.
Yesterday.
Highest. Lowest.Average.
Temperature. So. n deg. 80 deg. Sc deg.
Barometer. ........ 30.03 In. 1896 In. 20 .9S in.
Humidity ......... e5 pct. so pct. Sc pet.
Wind-Prevailing direction, west: MAXI
mum velocity. II miles.
Total precipita tion, nothing.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
One Year Ago Today.
Highest. Lowest. Average.
Temperature. -. SO deg. 6S deg. Y deg.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
Earn More

There is inspiration in good health.
With keen appetite, sound digestion,
good blood, clear head, strong nerves,
you feel that you can attempt and
succeed in almost any undertaking.
Keep physically fit and you can do
more and earn more.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
Yesterday

KONINy To fIIEINAs
Precipitation, nothing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-29
SPRING VEGETABLES ARE
ENJOYING RAIN TO-DAY

While those farmers who conduct
strictly farming business, that is,
grow corn and other big crops, were
not particularly anxious for rain
now, the truck gardeners, wanted
rain and have experienced a back-set
from the fifteen days drouth.
March IA was the last date on
which rain fell. This good rain now,
IF followed by warm weather viii
flood the market with spring vegeta-
bles, radishes, lettuce and other ear
ly spring garden truck especially
needing moisture.
Peaches and pears are the farth-
est developed fruits. It is feared
that this rain will be followed by
cold weather and heavy frosts might
be serious. A moderate frost would
not be felt by the fruit trees, be-
cause most of the blossoms have
been dropped. Old observers predict
a bumper fruit crop this year. On
the other hand, worms and bugs are
said to be more numerous than usual
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-29
CITY HOSPITAL
CONTINUED from page one.)


months Of January and February the
nurses turned into the hospital fund
the sum of s236. We feel confident
that the nurses in training will pay
into the city treasury each year
more than the amount of their salar-
les.
We respectfully submit to the CON-
mittee that it will be an impossible
| ity for us to turn into the city treas
ury $4,000 from the hospital this
year, with an expense account
Amounting to the same sum. We
can hardly think that this committee
expect the hospita, to be entirely self
supporting, still that's the condition
under which you have placed us,
since you placed in the apportion-
ment ordinance the sum of $4,000,
anticipated revenue which we expect
to exceed by 1000, from the institu.
ton, and you gave us 1000 in the
Iapportionment ordinance with which
to meet the expenses of the hospital,
in other words, under this arrange
ment we would be taking care of the
city patients without any expense to
the city whatever.
We feel very optimistic about the
future of the hospital, and do not be-
lieve that the net cost to the city
this year will be any greater than the
cost to the city at the old hospital
during the period from 1899 to 1904.
AS already shown, the old hospital
cost the city for 1898, 1904. the
sum of $219O.35. In any event We
feel sure that the expense will not
exceed $3.50 per month, which would
leave us well inside of our approprla-
ton, if it was the intention OF the
finance committee to allow us $4,000
and our receipts for operating ex-
penses. Respectfully submitted,
II. R. LINDSEY.
FRANK BOYD, Secy.
While Riverside hospital costs but
81 cents per patient a day the I'LL
nois Central hospital costs $1.55 a
day and the Louisville hospital costs
$1.22.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.


The Sun is authorized to announce
Charles Reed as a candidate for
mayor, subject to any action of the
Democratic party.
The Sun is authorized to announce
Thomas B. Harrison as candidate
for mayor subject ts the action Of the
Democratic primary May 2, 1907.
For City Assessor.
The Sun is authorized to announce
]. W. Orr as. a candidate for the Of
fee of City Assessor, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
May 2, 1907.
The Sun is authorized to announce
the candidacy of Stewart Dick for the
Office of city assessor, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
For City Treasurer.
The Sun is authorized to announce
J. w. Mcknight as a candidate for
the Office Of City Treasurer subject
to the action Of the Democratic party.
For City Attorney.
The Sun is authorized to announce
the candidacy of John G. Miller, Jr.,
as a candidate for city attorney sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
primary, May 2. 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-29
nuence with the country broken and
the Taft candidacy deprecated.

'The men higher up are coming
into their own. There is a distinct
inclination manifested in all sections
OF the country to get at the root of
public evils. instead of Graduating
recurring and persistent symptoms.
Heretofore it has been the custom,
when a case of bribery or criminal
negligence appeared too aggravated
to yield to the whitewash treatment,
to punish the weakling who took the
bride, or some minor employe direct
ly connected with the accident. No
appreciable benefit has come from
this. Big bribe givers have laughed
at the discontinue of the victim of
their wiles. and replaced him with
another creature equally as suscept-
ible. Roosevelt's successful career
and Folks exposures in st. Louis
taught the world lesson in the
surgery of politics. San Francisco
has taken home the lesson, and she
is going after the big bride givers.
New York has tired of furnishing
railroad employees and New York
Central officials are under indict-
ment for manslaughter in the sec
ond degree. The one may brighten
private interests out Of tempting pub
lie officials and eventually drive them
out of politics. The other should
have a drastic effect in another way.
After all, the public is interested
only In melting out such measure Of
punishment as will retard such prac-
tees in the future.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-29

Nor love, nor honor. wealth. mol
power,
Can give the heart cheerful hour,
When health is lost. Be timely wise
With health all taste of pleasure
flies"
March is conceded by local ply
sicians to be the worst month in the
year in Paducah, in the point of the
extent Of sickness. The quick changes
in the temperature, warm one day
chilly, with penetrating winds the
next affect the physical condition
probably more than any season Of the
year.
The only safeguard therefore is to
get yourself in good condition. The
liver. the blood, the kidneys, the
skin should be ir first class order or
you can not stand the trying month.
Osteopatny, quickly naturally re-
store any disarrangement to any of
these essentials Of good health, The
torpid liver, the disordered kidneys,
the poor blood supply or circulation
readily yield to Its health giving
methods
The treatment is simplicity itself,
sane, rational, without the use Of
harmful drugs. 1t cures by scientif-
&c manipulation to restore the normal
functions to each organ. It recog-
nizes, appreciates and uses proper
diet, air, water. exercise and other
natural hygienlc measures. too.
A trite saying is Seeing is believ-
ing" so snail be pleased to refer
you, If you are interested, to any mum
Der Of people you know we'll who can
attest to the virtues Of the treatment
in liver stomach, bowels. rheumatic.
malaria. neuralgia and
nervous condition.
Cali me at 1407 or call at my ONCE,
SIG Broadway. at any time between
3 and IL a. m. or and .. m. DR..
0. B. Froage.