davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
THIS PLAN TO BE PURSUED
IN THE EFFORT TO Sc
CURE INTERCHANGE OF
FREIGHT.
PENNSYLVANIA WILL
MAKE STRONG FIGHT.
Secretary Haas and Others
Will Go to Indianapolis to
Appear Before the Indiana
Railroad Commission.

When Secretary Hass of the Com
Rercial club communicated with the
indiana State Railroad commission
some time ago, and told that body
that the Pennsylvania railroad was
proceeding to lay private switches and
tracks on that territory to be occupied
by the interchange switches between
the c., G.. e l.. and the Pennsylvania,
the Indiana commission Immediately
took up the matter with the Pennsyl-
vania officials. 1t seems that the
Pennsylvania has absolutely refused
to comply with the request of the COM
mission to join with the c., G. & l..
in a freight interchange, as Secretary
Haas has received a communication
from the railroad commission stating
that the only way the freight inter
change matter can be settled is
through the medium of the courts and
the railroads will Immediately be pro-
ceeded against. AS the c., G. & l.. is
willing to accept the interchange the
action will be aimed against the Penn
syivania railroad, although the c., G.
& l.. will have to be party to the de-
fense.
Going to indianapolis.
Secretary Haas, with a local attor
ney acting in behalf of the CONNER
cial club, will go to Indianapolis
Thursday where they will appear be-
fore the commission and tell that body
Just what the Pennsylvania railroad
is doing to block the freight inter
change between the two roads. Sec
retary Haas viewed the scene of the
proposed freight interchange and
found that the Pennsylvania is erect.
ing the side switches which will be
erected alongside the new proposed
freight house.
The only way in which the inter
change can be secured at the present
time is by filing an injunction against
the Pennsylvania to prevent further
construction until the entire freight
Interchange matter is settled in the
courts which probably will be sever
al months.
Not Unexpected.
The action of the Pennsylvania
is not at all unexpected, as in the
Commercial club meeting some time
ago when the matter was brought up,
Superintendent Neff of the Richmond
division, although not saying what
would be done either way. led many Of
those present to believe that the case
would be fought to the end With in
junction proceedings filed against yhe
Pennsylvania TO prevent further buill-
ing. the roads plan to block the inter
change will be frustrated.
There will be meeting of the Com
mercial club tonight to discuss the
matter and select an attorney to ac.
company Mr.. Haas to Indianapolis 20
morrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
A. p. OPERATORS RETURN.
Press Reports Are Now Being Sent
Out Regularly.

Indianapolis, Auug. 21-The Indiana
state circuit of the Associated Press
resumed the reguluar leased wire serv-
ice Tuesday. both day and night, all
the operators reporting for duty.
In the interim of one week the pa
pers on this circuit were served with
report over the commercial lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
WHELAN'S NEW POSITION.

Cambridge City, Ind, Aug. 21--
E. j. Whelan. who resigned his posi-
tion as agent at the p, C. c. < st. Z.
station recently, has accepted a posi-
ton as salesman with c. F. Wheeler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
SUIT AGAINST MRS.
EDDY WAS DISMISSED
A Settlement Will Be Made
Out of Court.
COURT GRANTS MOTION.

Concord. n. H, Aug 21-Suit
against Mrs. Eddy by her next
friends" was abandoned today A
settlement will be made out of court
and a motion TO withdraw was grant
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
PUBLIC INDEcENcY CHARGED.

Henry Yost has been arrested on
charge of public indecency. At the re-
quest of his attorney, w. H. Kelley,
Judge Converse has postponed the
hearing of the case until Friday morn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
Governor Magoon Makes a Re-
port on Conditions in
Island of Cuba.
TREATY Is DISREGARDED.
CAN BE CURED THIS YEAR DE-
SPITE THE STRONGEST OF Eff
FORTS.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 21-That
there has been woeful neglect of sani-
tary precautions in Cuba since the
withdrawal of the American govern
ment of Intervention was revealed by
long cabled report from Governor
Magoon, just made public by the War
Department.
The report shows that there has
been an almost complete disregard of
the treaty obligations under which the
Palma government was placed to
keep the island clean and healthful
so that it should not longer be a
source of danger and infection to the
United States and other countries. 1t
also discloses the fact that the fever
in this last outbreak has not been con-
fined to the hospital corps men, but
has extended to other soldiers. He
also indicates that the evil sanitary
conditions cannot be cured this year,
in spite of the most vigorous efforts
on the part of the American authori-
ties, in which it appears they received
little support from the native Cuban
Conditions Alarm Taft.
Before he left Washington, Secre-
tary Taft became seriously concerned
for the safety of the American troops
and residents in Cuba as the result of
the occurrence of yellow fever at Glen
fuegos He cabled to Governor Ma
goon a request for full statement OF
the conditions and urged the Govern
or to take every step that prudence
and experience should suggest to Grad
icate the disease. Governor Magoon
complied by sending the report.
The report says there are three cas-
es in town exclusive of soldiers
Twelve soldiers have contracted the
disease and three OF them died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
RAILWAY MEN MAY QUIT.
Trouble in Sight Over the Discharge
OF Two Operators.

Indianapolis, Aug 21- Complica-
tions which thTeaten to involve the
Order of Railway Telegraphers of In
diana in the strike of the commercial
telegraphers brought G. H. Wilson, of
Smithboro, Ill, general chairman of
the Hoosier division, o. r. T.. to In
dianapolis, to confer with E c.
Thompson, secretary and treasurer of
the Hoosier division
The complications arose from the
discharge from service of two railway
telegraphers at Rockville, Ind. en-
ployed by the Vandalia railroad These
telegraphers were dischargd for re
fusing to accept Western Union mes
sages and nonunion men were put in
their places. For time it was feared
that the operators on the entire Wanda
liza system would go on strike as re-
suit of the trouble.
Mr.. Wilson has taken charge of the
situation and is seeking settlement of
the difficulty.
Telephone Men Stay In.
Chicago. Aug. 21-There will be no
strike of the long-distance telephone
men. The American Telegraph and
Telephone company signed an agree
ment employing union operators at an
increase of from 10 to 10 per cent. and
recognizing TIE eight-hour day.
Officials Of the Western -Unioneand-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
FOR THE FULL TIME
The Rev. Swanders Secured by the
Friends at Dublin.

Dublin, Ind, Aug. 21-The Dublin
Griends have securued the services Of
the Rev. Swanders the entire time for
the coming year. His time has been
diyided between HopeMeu aAd hereA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
PICNIC FOR THE EMPLOYEES.

The Adam II. Bartel Co. will give a
picnic for their employees at their Cam
bridge City plant next Saturday at
Jackson park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
ENTERS GOVERNORS RACE.
Richard X. Erwin Is the Latest &c
Announce.

Indianapolis, Aug. 21-Richard X.
Erwin, of Decatur, one of the most
prominent democrats of northern In
diana, has entered the race for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
HAMILTON IS GAINING ON
HAFNER IN THE PONY RACE

AS will be seen by the figures today.
Sylvester Hamilton has made decid-
ed gain on Anthony Hafner in the Pal
ladium and Sun-Telegram pony and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21

cart contest and fewer than five thou
sand votes now separate them. Other
contestants have also made good
gains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-21
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
INDIANA-Fair Thursday and warm
err; light variable winds.

oHIo-Thursday fair; fresh winds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
MUST0L CHARGED WITH
SENDING CORTESE BOMB,
Is Accused Also of Killing Paterson Bar
Der, but Pleaded Not Guilty to
Both Accusations.

PATTERSON. Oct. 22.-For the first time
since Justice of the Peace Robert ]. Cor
tese was assassinated by the explosion Of
an Internal machine In his office on the
night OF February s, the result of the eff
forts Of the police became known yester-
day when Joseph Mustol was a~rraigned
before Judge Bergen on an indictment
charging him with the murder.
Mustol was arrested for the murder OF
Michael M%onachino, an Italian barber,
with whom he was friendly. Monachino's
body was found on Carrot Mountain on
June II, u few hours after he had been
slain. Monachino had been shot through
the head. The police found circumstantia
evidence against Mustol for the Carrot
Mountain murder, and in searching for a
clue they became convinced that 1t was n
sequel to the murder of Justice Cortese;
that Monachino was put out of the way
because 1t was feared ne would give inz
formation to the police about the murder
of Cortese.
The bomb that killed Cortese was sent
by express from Newark. and Mustol has
been'identifed by a clerk as the man who
shipped the death dealing machine. 1t ex-
pIoded while the justice was opening its
wrappings. The justice was blown TO
pieces and his office was wrecked. II is
thought that Cortese was killed because
of his activity with the police In ferfeting
out crimes among Italians.
MustOl pleaded not guilty when a%rraigned
on the two murder charges. His trial Will
begin on Tuesday of next week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
TAX RECEIPTS
FIRST DAY
$l87,5O2
Most Of Sum From Resi-
deuce Sections = Exceeds
1905 Early Payments.

The receipts of the Tax Receivers
office yesterday, the first day taxes
could be received under the law, We're
s134, 513, which, with the check accounts
sent through the mail, makes the net
receipts for the day $1S7. 592. The check
receipts were put in a special account
and are already in the financial depart
ment of the city to meet the municipal
debts.
The accounts received through the
regular channels yesterday exceeded
the business of the first day last year
SIS, 9S7, and the clerks handled 3,196 sep
arate tax bills, which necessitated the
writing of some $500 James
This days work was a record-breaker.
Tax Receiver Robert II. Ross stated
that it was never equaled. but from
the dense throng that has crowded
into the tax department since the doors
were opened at s a. m. today he record
promises to be broken.
From the number of tax bills receipt
ed 1t was observed that the big manu-
facturers and many other big taxpayers
are holding back, the receipts of yester-
day and up to noon today being from
the residential section n the small
property owners.
Most of the money came from the
Sixth, Seventh, Eleventh, Twelfth and
Thirteenth Wards. each contributing
above $10,0 900 to the receipts.
The thirteen window men or receivers
have not had a moments respite from
early this morning, and after the office
closed worked most of the night
strengthening out the days work.
The money so far received will all
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
PLUMBER HAD LUCK.
Escapes Court Punishment on Promise
to Help Hunt swindler.

Charles Kane, 46 years old. of IL
Durand street, was arraigned before
Judge Howell. in the First Precinct
Police Court yesterday afternoon on a
charge of violating one of the health
ordinances made by David D.. Chandler.
Kane was arrested last Saturday by
Detective Sergeants Quinn and Kuhn.
He did some plumbing work for Mrs
Anna Lynch, of 23O Elm street, and
after he had finished the job another
man called and represented himself to
be a health inspector and collected 50.
According to the ordinance Kane
should have paid a fine of $50, but as
he a not the amount the court dis
charged him with the understanding
that he would aid the detectives to
capture the man who swindled Mrs.
Lynch. The TECHNICAL charge against
Kane was that of doing plumbing work
without a license. If the court inn
posed the fine Kane would have been
compelled to remain in Jail until the
fine was paid.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
COURT HALTS
ALL STEIFEL
SUITS
Chancellor Continues the
injunction to Stop
Ejectment.

Samuel Kalisch. counsel repre-
senting Charles herman, owner
of the building occupied by
Edward Steifel. at the north
west corner Of Market and II Beaver
streets, and used by him as a restau-
rant and cafe. and John r. Hardin,
Mr.. Steitels counsel. appeared before
ice-Chancellor Howell today on the
return of the rule granted ten days ago
restraining Mr.. Bierman from prose-
cutting a suit of ejectment and for the
enforcement of a specific performance
of the contract contained in the lease
of the premises
The suit grows out of the fire of
April Z last. when the Anheuser-Bu Busch
cafe and restaurant was almost entire7
ly wrecked. Subsequent to he fire the
lessee demanded that Bierman restore
the property to the condition it was in
at the time of the fire, as required by
the terms of the lease.
Mr.. Bierman refused, to restore the
| handsome fixtures and decorations put
in by Mr.. Steifel, but rebuilt the prop
erty as it was when the lease was exc
cuted. Subsequently Mr.. Bierman
brought suit in the District Court to
d~ispossess the lessee for his refusal to
pay rem until the terms of the lease
were fulfilled.
Mr.. Kalisch commended that the suit
was improperly brought into the Court
of Chancery and that adequate remedy
in the lower courts exist for the ad-
judieation of controversy between the
parties. Mr.. Hardin contended that the
equities in his bill had not been prop
erly met by the answer and affidavits
of the defendant, and with this view
the court agreed.
1T seems to me-" said the v~ice-chan-
cellor, that the injunction issued IN
this suit ought to be continued in the
final hearing on terms, however, that
will require the complainant to secure
the suit"
Further argument or the part OF
counsel as to the disposition of other
suits growing out of the fire brought
from the court the decision that until
final hearing all pending suits be sus-
perded, and he directed that Mr.. Har-
din prepare an order embodying the
conditions alluded to.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
SOLD BEER TO MINOR.
Ferry Street Barkeeper Held in Bail
for Grand Jury as a Result.

Another excise violation was brought
to light yesterday when Patrolman
Brex, of the Third Precinct station,
met Nellie O'Coiinor leaving the side
entrance to Freeholder Joseph Mann's
saloon, 1872 Ferry street, with two bot
ties of beer wrapped in a newspaper.
Nellie is a minor child, living with her
mother at So Van Buren, street.
When the policeman took her into
the saloon Nathan Meinhardt. the bar
tender. admitted selling her the beer
and he was placed under arrest. When
arraigned before Judge Howell today
Meinhardt admitted selling the beer,
but said he did not know 1t was agains;
the law. He admitted having received
orders from Mann to sell nothing to
minors. He was held in $500 bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
GERMAN PAPERS JUBILEE.

The New Jersey Freie Zeitune. the only
daily German newspaper in the State, an
nounces to its readers today that it will
celebrate its golden jubilee next year. The
paper was founded in 1858 by the late Bene-
dict Prieth and is today in the hands of
his sons, Benedict and Edward S. Prieth.
It has been n staneh Republican organ
since It's foundation. but created somewhat
of a local sensation recently when Il
"hopped' to Frank S. Katzenbach, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. and the
Democratic Assembly ticket, because Of
the Republican attitude on the Bishops
Jaw AS far as conteI plated at present
the jubilee will be marked by the publ
cation of a souvenir edition containing a
complete review of the growth of the city
and vicinity since tho paper hogan TO be-
come identlea with local interests.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


PUBLIC NOTICE-Notice OF submission of
question to voters at the General Election:
In accordance with the provisions of an act
Of the Legislature of New Jersey entitled "a
further supplement to an act entitled AN act
to remove the fire and police departments in
the cities of this State from political control
approved May second, one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-hve." which supplement was
approved May 81, 1907, public notice is hereby
given that at the next general election held In
the city of Newark on the fifth day of NoYem-
Der, A. ID. nineteen hundred and sevenp sub
mission OF the acceptance or rejection Of the
provisions of said supplement will be made to
the people of the city of Newark. The ques-
tion to be submitted is whether or not tho
compensation of permanent officers of the
police department., of or below the grade OF
patrolmar, shall be fixed as follows:
To each permanent member who has served
three years and over, the sum of not less than
thirteen hundred dollars per annum.
To each permanent member who has served
two years and over, the sum of not less than
eleven hundred dollars per annum.
To each permanent member who has served
one year and over, the sum Of not less than
ten hundred dollars per annum; and to each
permanent member for the first year of serv-
Ice. the sum of not less than nine hundred
dollars per annum.
Dated Monday. October twenty-nrst A. D..
1907.
JAMES f. CONNOLLY.
(Hty Clark
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22

t~trnstee. etc,). south side Eighth avenue
3o1 feet west from High street. 5000.
Wolf T1echt ct al. to Charles Hayes
fexeeutof). south side Eighteenth avenue
% feet east from Bergen street, 1920.
TOWNSHIPS.
Sarah ]. Wadsworth to Elmer s. Burn
ham. South Orange, southeast side Yale
street. 100 feet northeast from Harvard
avenne. $3.50.
Meyer Resenbaum to Karoiina Baur.
King street. 81. 100.
Katie Herr and husband to Half-Dime
Savings Bank, West Orange. south side
Eagle Rock avenue, 500.
Cornelius Buckley to Mary Grissing.
Verona, east corner Henry A. Dykes
land. $1,000.
Michaei DUR to Charlotte f. Rabbit.
West Orange. south side Orange place. 100
feet southwest from Cherry street. 81 500.
Michael Durr to otterbein Realty Com
place 100 feet southwest from Cherry
Lydia 6. Miller to Half-Dimc Savings
Bank. East Orange, south side Edgar
Lydia c. Miller to Half-Dime Savings
Bank. East Orange, south side. Edgar
street, 37S feet east from Sanford street.
81, 500.
Lydia G. Miller to Frederick II. will
Jams. East Orange. south side Edgar street
203 feet east from Sanford street, S-,ovO.
Alfred 3. Williams to Clara a. Lindsey
Montclair, west side Willowdale avenue,
1G5 feet from north side Grenada place, 5000
e. William Webb to Essex County Build
ing and Loan Association Glen Ridge. west
side Hillside avenue. 40S feet south IRON
WASHINGTON street, 5000.
Z. William Webb to Charles L. Seibert
Glen Ridge. west side Hillside avenue. 4G
feet south from WASHINGTON street, 500.
Conrad Oechler to George II. BoeRer
Irvington. east side Smith street. 1T2 feet
north from Clinton avenue west. $500.
Adam Kuhin to Cathnrine Tanner.
Irvington. north side Grove terrace, p;
feet west from Grove street, 5000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS

All classified advertising intended Tor
nubIleation In the EVENING STAH
nausf he delivered In this Office before
IL o'clock noon on the day Of publ
cntion In order to make all editions.
Advertisements received after that time
will be published In .he nrst avntlabIe
edition under the head "Too Late 10
Classify"
Answers to advertisements VIII NJ
kept for two weeks and then deEtroyea'
unless advertisers request otherwise.
Rate for advertising 1c per word per
Insertion, except na hereafter noteo'
81 per line per month. $40 per line per
yenr.
Death notices. ATTY words. 5Ocs au-
ditionaI words. Toe for each seven
words.
Marriage notfces. soc.
Auction sales. Toe a line without any
discount.
Employment agencies. Zoe a hpe
without any discount.
Religious notices. Csc.
All advertisements to be set In agate'
capitals and blank rnnces. foc a NM
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
coon REroRrs oN eERMAN SCHOOL

Reports on the affairs of the Twelfth
Ward German-English School were re-
ceived at last nights meeting of the
school board held in the new building in
Niagara street. They indicated prosper
ity in every direction. New pupils are
enrolled daily and financial matters are
in the hesf Of shape. Principal Eugene
Rahm presented TO on IN of the members
Of the building committee a gold-framed
picture of the new school. The recipients
were John J. Burkhardt. Herman Daniel
sen. Karl Renner. Andrew Burkhardt.
Leonard Le.mbach and Herman Stahnten.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22

These binding contracts were filed in foe
office of the county clerk today:
Charles NJ. Decker & Pros. owners, with
A. j. Comoder. contractor. CARPENTER and
galvanized iron work, $3.50; Main street,
Orange.
S. Krutzel, owner. with Glassner <
Feierster. contractors, carpenter work. S140;
81 Lafayette street.
Robreeht & Sommer. owners. with Fred
erick Nppelen. contractor. carpenter work,
painting and plastering. $40; 26s Fifteenth
avenue.
Robrecht G. Sommer. owners, with Jo-
seph C.. Schubert. contractor. mason work,
SITS; 26S Fifteenth avenue.
Barnard Mooney, owner. with Frank =.
Iaughlin. contractor. mason. carpenter.
painting and timing work, $1,000; $50 Wal
nut street.
Thcophile Muller. owner. with William
c. Wolf. contractor. mason work, Sl,26o'
. Twentieth street.
Theophile Muller, owner. with Charles
Schaub & Kohl, contractors, plumbing.
$3.50: Q Twentieth street.
Emilia Ruff, owner. with Charles w.
Hood. contractor, plumbing, $1,000, 2S
Woodside avenue.
Walter James Stone, owner, with John
Riddle & Co. contractors. mason, carpen-
ter and plumbing work, $500; % Baldwin
avenue.
Thomas Lee Terry. owner. with Sylvester
& Hiekson. contractors, plumbing. $l.17O;
Woodland avenue, Glen Ridge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-22
MOTT FREES SMITH.
State Unable to Make Case in a Dis
ordely House Indictment.

On motion of Assistant Prosecutor VIII
bur A.. Mott. Judge Ten Eyck in the Court
OF Quarter Sessions today nolle pressed the
indictment found by the Grand Jury
against Thomas Smith, who kept a dis
orderly house at 80 Commerce street, ac-
cording to the police, who ralded the place
last June. The principal witness captured
at the time was Beatrice Sutton, and she
has been in jail ever since the raid.
Mr.. Mott explained TO the court that,
according 10 the evidence that the State
had been enabled to gather, there had been
only one disorderly act committed In the
house, and hence, in the eyes of the law.
Smith could not be held, as no habitual
violation had been shown.