davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
WALSH EXPLAINS
CHICAGO BANKER CONFI-
DENT OF ENUMERATION.
Says He Can't Understand How Jury
Reached Conclusion He Intended
to Defraud.

CHICAGO, Jan. D.-For the first time
since the downfall OF his banks two years
ago John r.. Walsh consented yesterday
last Saturday, when a Federal court jury
adjudged him guilty Of violations OF the
national banking laws.
Incidentally he spoke of the jury's find
ing as "the ~so-called verdict" lie is con-
ident the jury's ''alleged findings of fact
will not stand the test OF review by the
jurists Of the nations highest courts, and
that he will yet be eXonerated from all
charges made against him.
How to earn interest for dcpositors
without working their money through in
vestments is a matter which, L believe,
these jurors from the country districts
never took into consideration he said.
1T is up to the president. as the chief
executive Of the modern big bank, to dis
cuss the merits and soundness Of the avail
able Investments and securities. If the
president makes a mistake it Is a matter
OF judgment-hls bad judgment-and he
should not be accused OF intention to de-
fraud unless there Is no other way to
explain his acts.
This was the crucial point in my case
the question OF my intent to make the
Investments in the railroad securities.
There was nothing in the case to contra
dict my testimony that | made the larger
Investments to save the Chicago National
Bank from losses on the original small in
vestments. [ made good IN that effort,
and cannot understand how the jury
reached its strange conclusion that / i'll
tended to detraud the Chicago National
Bank. | am not admitting that | violated
the 10 per cent. limit. or If | did I certain
w did not know It."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
R. R. WAR BEGINS
COMMERCE BOARD HEARS
CENTRAL'S COMPLAINT.
Joins Philadelphia and Reading and
Baltimore and Ohio in New
Haven Fight. 4

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90.-A contest
among important railroad companies was
begun before the interstate Commerce
Commission otday, when the Central Rail
road Company of New Jersey, the Phi1a-
delphia and Reading Railway Company
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company filed a complaint against ths
New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
o Company.
1t is alleged in the complaint that the
defendant company has Disseminated
against the compliments in favor of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the
Iehigh Valley Railway Company in the
matter Of termina facilities in New York
Harbor and in furnishing 10 them through
routes and joint rates.
The compliments allege that for many
years they have been Transporting freight
INTENDED for New England points by way
of the defendant company, transferring IL
to the defendant in New York Harbor-
Recently the defendant gave notice OF an
.abrogatiou OF all through routes and joint
rates, asserting that 1t could not handle
the traffic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
HAT FINIsHERS' ELECTION.
Richard H. Lowe Is Reelected Presi-
dent of Organization.

An election of officers for the ensuing
year was held by the members of the
Hat Finishers' Union, No. IA, last Sat-
urday evening, at Michel's Hall, polls
being open from 2 o'clock until 6, when
the results were found as follows:
For president, Richard H. Lowe was
reelected. He received 206 votes, while
his opponent, James McCrickard, re-
ceived 50. For vice-president three cam
didates entered the field. Hugh j.
Glover led the race. polling 1877 votes,
while Joseph Hanretty was second with
AZ and Joseph Hackett, jr., with A.
James Byrne was elected secretary
without any opposition, as was Henry
letters for treasurer.
Two candidates were after the posi-
ton of sergeant-at-aTms, and Max Felt
a was showed under by John Hurley,
the vote being 200 against F'eltman's IS.
For members of the finance commit
tee, John 7. Callahan, John Lang,
Abraln Raisman and August Kirschner
were the candidates, and Kirschner was
the lowest man. This committee is
composed of three members, and the
successful aspirants for membership
were elected by the following vote:
Lang, 261; Callahan, 239, and Raisman,
1872. Kirschner, the defeated candidate,
received III votes.
The organization has about 1900 mem
bers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
NEW PETIT JURY PANEL.
Names of Those Who Will Serve at
Trials in County Courts.

Petit Jurors were drawn today by
Sheriff Sommer in the Court of COM
mon Pleas, to serve two weeks be-
ginning next Monday morning, as fol-
lows:
Newark-John W. Hewarch, James
Dunbar. Ernest a. Clark, Robert s.
Douglass, James V. Sanford, Charles w.
Graham, William Konow, Samuel L.
Stewart, Walter G.. Sherer, Stacy b.
Gerwick, John Muth, Henry d.. North
rup, William O'Connor, Charles j.
Sheran, William L. Suffer, Albert Benz,
John II. Sterling, George M. Reuck,
Charles G. Eckert, Walter d.. Williams,
Frederick G~reishoper, Thomas Dom
ough, Frank Wilson, John r.. Lee.
M, Peters, Walter b, Crane, John Hon
man, John Campbell, George Durand,-
Dayid A.. Tierney, William j. Hesse,
A AifonsOe 6 HRaT WiYYiaR Robert b co C.. Ki;5iaegD,
i. Mason, George A.; Huffman, Henry
Cass, Daniel Alt. Theodore Wolf.
ham, William M. Tuson, John league,
j.. Kensil Wildrick, Charles Muller,
John Barlow. Pennington Day n
Belleville-Percy II. Long and Horace
Ludls " :.
Bloomfield Howard w. Freeman,
Thomas D.. Anderson and Frederick o.
Caldwell-George F. Van Wagenen.
East Orange-Ward Burcham, John b.
Day. Francis Lang, jr., William S. Frank,
Claude p. Thorpe, Newton b.. Irwin,
Robert IL. Blake. Harry Whitnel and
John r. Chamberlain.
,Orange-Charles Dote, Ernest p. Patton,+
arthur Brennan, Frederick Fusselman,
Thomas Tirrell, Eugene C. Baker, Charles
MerrigaE and Arson Merrill.
Qlen R~idge-Hilton Brewer, Clarence
Ri0dolpI, George w. Mead, Harry Broad
head and George N. Bliss.
South Orange-Henry Earle, Steven
Iehnston, Gordon M. Byron, Phillip kier-
nan, Charles O'Brien and Elliott b.
Kitchel.
West Orange-Wi1lism H.. Nehr, David
w Wilson, Robert Personet, Edward A.
McGirk.
Montclair-wilbe Crane, Ernest w.
Brown, Charles w. English and job W.
Damshaw.
North Caldwell-Frederick l.. Baldwin
and Henry r.. Webb.
biYingston-Joln Allen, Crowell d.
Baker and William n. Banard.
Millburn-William III. Mattlson, jry
samuel Parsil. Frank Wright, George F.
Lawrence and Hermann Behring.
Nutley-Richard K~ingsland, Thomas S.
Brown, Walter ID. RatcReIor. William Il.
Bennett, William II. 0lements and J.
Stewart Brown.
Essex Feils-James AK sneer. William
r. Bourie and HowardkK Cook
Verona-Robert CIV and John
Banker. tDH
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
HAHN PROBERS'
SUGGESTIONS
SWEEPING
Would ReVOIutiOnize State
Institutions s-.FinaI
Session Here This Week.

The final meeting of the Hahn inves-
tigating committee of the last House
of Assembly will be held in the office
of Simon Hahn, the chairman, in the
Globe building, this city, next Satur-
day afternoon, when the report of the
committee will be completed and the
signatures of the members affixed TO it.
eussed and approved at a meeting in
Mr.. Hann's office last Saturday after
noon. Those at that meeting, besides
Chairman Hahn, were Assemblymen
Mark A. Sullivan, Of Hudson County;
John D. VanBlarcom, of P~assaic
County. who will be speaker of the
next Assembly, and John II. Backes,
of Trenton, counsel to the committee.
A~ssemblyman Randolph Perkins, Of
Union County, was absent because of
illness. The report is to be presented
organizes for business.
The review of the committees work
at the meeting last Saturday
committed the members TO recon-
m%endation of drastic changes by legis-
lative enactment i'm the Management
of State institutions. The most sweep
ing change to be urged by the inquisi-
tors as a result of their labors last
year would do away with the boards
of trustees n managers for the state
hospitals for the insane at Trenton
and Morris Plains, for the New Jersey
Reformatory at Railway. the state
Home for Boys at Jamesburg, the State
Home for Girls at Ewing. the State
Village for Epiloptics in Somerset
County. tho Home for Feeble-minded
Women at vineland, the State Sana-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
STOCKHOLDERS ARE DELIGHTED.

At the meeting of the members OF the
Ice Consumers and Supply Company, held
in the %company's office, Badger avenue and
Rose street. yesterday afternoon, a large
number of stockholders answered the call
and were delighted to learn that %,0o0
worth Of stock had been subscribed for
during the meeting. Among other reports
received was one from the expert account
ant employed to go over the companys
hooks, and the report was another cause
for qualification among the stockholders.
After all the expenses entalled in building
and operating the plant had been paid tt
was found from this report that there sill
remained Sc. COO in the treasurcr's hands. a
profit was shown on the first month of the
plants operation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
UNCONSCIOUS UNTIL DEATH.

John lyman, about so years old, was
taken TO St Michael's Hospital Wednesday
from 161 Plane street in an unconscious
and remained that way until he
diet yesterday morning. County Physician
elliott performed an autopsy on the body
yesterday and FOUND that death was due
to cerebro-meningitis. The funeral will
be held from the funeral establishment of
William f. Mullin in Lafayette street at
S o'clock tomorrow morning. A high macs
of requiem will be celebrated at st.
James's r. c. Church aud the lnterment
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul-
H
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
FINED SIS FOR LoITERING.

James Kennedy and William Nc
earthly. two boys. 10 and II years old
respectively, who gave their homes as
Jersey CITY. were arraigned before
Judge Howell. In the bird Precinct
Police Court this morning. charged
with lettering. In court they said
they had been in tho city but two
but Patrolman Farley, who made
the arrest. stated tina they had told.
him last night they had not been home
for at least two months. They were
fined s25 apiece.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
BAND TO END R0BBERIES.
Citizens of New Jersey Towns Form
Vigilance Committee for Purpose.

HACKENsACK, Jan. 2o.-Mayors
Engelhardt, of Ridgefield; McCIair, of
Cliffside; Wood, of Leonia, and Hur-
ley. of Fairview, and Councilman Ker-
vein, representing Mayor Abbott, of
Fort Lee, have decided that the best
plan to stop the recent burglary cpl
demic in those places would be
to confer upon every able
bodied citizen in the communities the
powers of a policeman and arm him..
1t was also decided to post
notices everywhere offering a re-
ward of $l25\ for the capture of an I'M
armed burglar and a reward of
$3.50 for the capture of ar armed burg
lar, alive or dead.
Mayor Carlton, of E~dgewater, as
assured that his men would cover Fort
Lee ferry,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
pAsTMAsTERs TO MEET.

The Psstmssters' Masonic Association of
Essex County will assemble in their an
NAL conclave in st. Johns Lodge room
757 Broad street, Newark, N. s., Tuesday
at s p. m. A very cordial welcome will be
extended to all past masters, whether
members OF the association or not. The
entertainment committee has prepared an
interesting program, consisting Of a cola
ton, etc. An evening Of enjoyment to all
who attend.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
rHIEr cor woMAN,s MONEY.

Miss Il. w. Bundy, of l2S Elizabeth ave-
nue., reports to the police that while shop
ping in the Centre Market on Saturday
night s. In money and some cards were
stolen from her satchel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
ROBBED GROCERY CASH DRAWER.

Frank Nusbaum's grocery store at 100
Summer avenue. was robbed last night Of
SIS that WINS in the cash drawer, and two
trading stamp books valued at $50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

First Stranger-EXeuse me, but that's
umbrella you have,
Second ~Stranger-I don't doubt It. Just
wait here till l call a policeman.
First Stranger-What for2
Second Stranger Burglars hroke int
my house the other night and left this
umarella@Chicago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

MIR. Benjamin Frank MaCarton, Jr.
Mr., b. r. MacCarton, II.
Frank Carter.
With Messrs. Forbes. Robertson 60;
I'm. Caesar and Cleopatra" and
other plays.
Season 1907-190S.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Greatest Newark Ever Had

wOMEN'S ON SALE, Big Bargain
Square, Dry foods Aisle.
MEMS ON SALE, Just at Entrance,
Left
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27

ANNIVERSARY
Is Celebrated by Marion
Lodge No. 402 K. of P.
and LADIES
Enjoy Session al Cards and
a Banquet.
Commercial Travellers Have Com
pleted Arrangements for Their
Second Annual Reception

Marion Lodge. No. 4O2, Knights
of Pythias, enjoyed one of the most
elaborate affairs OF the season last
night, the occasion being the
eighteenth anniversary Of the lodge.
About one hundred and fifty
members of the lodge and their
ladies gathered at the lodge rooms
shortly after eight O'Clock. Follow
ing short reception Mrs. Charles
l.. Allen sang several solos in her
usual excellent manner. Representa-
tive William T. Smith gave the
address of welcome and Harry N.
Quigley gave the response. The
guests were then entertained at
cards and with other diversions. An
excellent banquet was served by the
committee in charge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27

failed miserably. (NIatt. 26; 56). 1t
is not often pleasant to be proved,
but Uncle Sam never bothers, proving
a poor gun--he sells it for junk. The
employer never proves poor boy
but discharges him. But Jesus just
keeps on proving and proving to the
very last, hoping to find His like :
in u.s.
QUlTTERS AND FINDERS.
Verses 7-s.-Philip answered him.
i......Andrew saith unto him.
Note the difference in these two
men. Philip is "stumped" as you
boys say mp against hard propo-
sition and don't know what to do. !"
Andrew /hustles around and finds
something in shape like unto you
lfellows-just an ordinary, every day
! boy. Which kind Of man are you,
Philip the quitter or Andrew the find
ler? These two sorts of boys are in
every Sunday School, every office and
every shop. When Cyrus Field found
he could not lay the Atlantic Cable
he went ahead and laid 1t. When
Edison found he could not find
filalment for his electric lamp. he
went ahead and found 1t. When And
rev found there was no food he went
out in the crowd and found it. The
world seems to be built this way.
Mans limit is Gods beginning. eek.
1870
THAT BOY.
Verse "a lad here. who hath five
barley loaves and two fishes.
Every since those quadruple Sunday
School days ! have always been con-
vinced that this boy was going a fish
ing when he fell in with the crowd of
passover pilgrims. His mother had
put him up lunch of FIVE soda crack
ers and two smoked herrings, sblind
robbins" we boys used to call them.
two for a cent. All the boy had
was shirt. pants. piece Of hat, fish
ing line and lunch. That is the pic
ture, but the point is this:-when
what a little boy has is brought to
Jesus he blesses and multiplies It A
boy helped Jesus that day as he al
ways can do q Cor. GID workers
together with him." / knew mar
boy OF this town who had nothing
III the world but remarkable mem
jory. He brought 1t to Jesus. has
committed most of the New Testa-
ment "by heart" and Is power in
MS church today What an amazed
and proud boy must our lesson lad
have been. Can't you fancy him tell
ing his mother all about 1t when he
got home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27

And girls, you know Eds mother
and sisters have to keep the house
in order. What then will become of
us II your are skaters? We can par
don you lots, but never that. Keep
the buttons on your shoes, and be-
neat about your hair. Then you'll
always he our sweetheartg-and we'll
beau you anywhere. prov. 3t:27-91)
TO GET A GOOD JOB.
Verse 11.--Having given thanks.
How many Of you have sgrae" at
your house? Suppose the disciples
had begun distributing before taking
the food to Jesus, would It have gone
around? Why did Jesus put the dis
ciplcs to all the trouble. why not
just say "stomachs be filed" Don't
know, Thomas. God seems never to
do thing man can do. It's only
when we have emptied our lunch box
that God steps in. It's only after
you have worked all night on the
problem that God flashes the answer.
Only after you have trained and
trained for position that God sends
the employer. But here is the point,
do you ever ask Gods blessing on the
lunch box? q Thess. 5:1S)
WASTE.
Verse 12.-Gather up the broken
pieces.
What was the use, since II became
so easy? Waste is Americas besetting
sin. The average French f1mily
will live we'll on the waste of the
average American family. 1t takes one
dollar bill hold in my hand. work.
ing day and night for a year to earn
the nickel you burn mp In half an
hour in your cigar or tickle your
throat for a few seconds with a soda.
But this is a trifle 70 the broken
pieces of time gathered M. This IS
how these lesson things do them for
the most part upon broken pieces Of
time gathered up, This is how these
lesson notes are written. This very
note Is being written while am
waiting for the gall "dinner is ready"
Heaven has nd use for waster-
neither has earth. Prov. 1879. Rom.
12:11. Prov. 16:19.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
Colouial Country Club Hotel
West Baden Springs, Indiana.

Rates 81 30 TO $3.50 per day Ameri-
can Plan, Private Baths. Special
Weekly Rates open the year around.
COME and drink the water and
take the baths, it will cure Kidney
Liver and all Stomach ailments.
constipation, nervousness and all
kindred complaints.
The expense is mere trifle com.
pared with the benefits derived.
For these who cannot spare the
time or money to come to the Springs
write us, stating symptoms and all
ment If possible enclosing $500 and
we will ship gallons Mineral Water
fresh from the Springs with Physi-
clans advice for home Treatment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
Personals
- 7>1Trl7''''''<;';''''.'''. r; :. :
....-......-| - 49,, :. :.

George McGrath left today for Fort
Wayne to visit friends.
Charles Brown, of Columbus, was
a business visitor in the city today
Miss Bonnie Plnyard is i'll with the
grip.
Mrs. w, b. Parratt is spending
the day at Martel.
La Verne Nodera is visiting rela-
tives in Burbank this week.
Thomas Curran is confined to his
home by illness.
Marshall DeWore was visitor in
Columbus today,
Edward Munnell, of South State
street. made, business trip to Ur-
bana today.
ID. II. Lincoln transacted business
in Columbus today.
Mrs John Fox, of Piqua. and Mrs.
Ida Olson, of Toledo, are guests of
their sister Mrs. Harry McComb of
John street.
Miss Edna Lust. OF southeast OF the
ty~sis~w~guest at the home of Mr..
Wv. Van Meter, of North State
street this week
w. E. Scoheld j. T., Prendergast
and w. G. Harding left this morning
for Daytona, Florida, where they will
join the Marion party now there.
Mrs John Jolley of Redwood
and Mrs. l.. Fl. Osborne OF Milford
Center, are guests at the home OF
Dr. and Mrs. j. W. Jolley OF Moral
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27
SHORT STORIES.

Every army horse in Argentina re-
ceives two ouuces of sugar with Its
daily supply of food.
Farmers near Margaretvillc. N. Y,
have banded together and declare they
Will shoot automobilists who fail to
slow up when warned of excessive
speed.
Joseph Bradley, aged six years, of
Pottsville, Pa, TO escape being run
down by a locomotive lay fiat between
dhe rails. and the train passed over
him without doing injury.
On Il tract of about GOO acres near
Murfreesborp. Ark, more than 1870
diamonds have been found within the
last year. In size they vary from
1-64 carat to Gls carats, i'm color
from dark brown to the highly priced
blue white.
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
New York, is making Il copy OF one OF
the most conspicuous examples Of
sculpture in Chicago-the Lincoln
statue near the entrance to Lincoln
park. The directors of the New York
institution have been much impressed
with this work by Saint Gaudens and
decided to get copy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-27

Lesson 9.--Afarch 1.-JESUS
NNEDs THE FIVE THOUSAND. -
John 6:5-14.
THE PICNIC BOY.
The disciples out teaching. johns
murder sends them hurrying to Jesus.
They cross the sea for vacation.
Christian workers must rest. ''But
the devil never rests" George, how
do you know he don't? (Luke 4:l3D
Talk and excitement brought crowds
after Jesus. Curiosity. Jesus never
repels those who approach him from
inferior motives. Do boys go to
Sunday Schools for Christmas
spreads" and summer picnics?
NV parents are Friends and there
was no Meeting nor First Day School
in town. was the average Borough
hoy and belonged to all the sunday
Schools then in town, Methou'st,
PRESBYTERIAN, Episcopal and the ROCK
Run Mission mp among the mus anu
colored folks. TWO in the morhfhg
o11 two In the afternoon. ] worked
them alternately. All ] was ai'er
we're the "fun with the fellers anu
the clay outs" Today after INV,
veors am superintendent OF one on
tha church schools and the ROCK
pur Mission. and teaching In Amos.
every Sunday School in the un',ea W
states and Canada, also te" l,ns ','
other thousands who never eh'e'
church and Sunday School. be ~"
to every boy--never tear nm o"' :,
coax him along-once nohoh 10
hetter than never. am not the o'hy
49, wbo "worked" Sunday Scnoo'
r,cnic for three plates OF ice cfu"".
and landed in the Kingdom. enu.
..nur aves and let the picnic BOY SIP
sn,o line as often as he liies--whas
are a few plates OF picnic Ice cream.
Nv boys nowadays call 1t 'morta''
mark $40: Matt. 12'3O.
HOW TO GET THEM =
Verse s. Whence are we 10 p"y
bread that these may eat? ~.
Read Mark 6:34 and see whu'
,,,ovad Jesus. What do you know
about shepherds? Jesus Is always con-
carned about our needs. Yes our
everyday bodily wants. CMatt SO
96) because you forget this you are
often unhappy. Jesus wants every
hov 10 have the best OF everything
really worth having. what are
some things worth having? Begin
Prank. Health, good job, friends
money happiness, good home. appe-
lite. good education, automobile--yes'
that's right, go on. Well, here IS
the answer, Matt. 6:38, and here IN
this other reference is why you may
get some things you ask for. (James
4:3).
WHO'S PROVING YOU?
4 Verse 6.--And this he said to prove
him.
Uncle Sam proves all his big guns.
Every wise employers proves his
boys. II was Jesus educational
method. Everything that gets up
must struggle up. 1t is> said that
ninety per cent OF the men who
20 into business for themselves fail
Even Rockefeller and Clrnegie had
close calls and Mr.. Rockefeller is
said to still carry the scars OF the
proving time. have been many
years getting my best inventions TO
market. Jesus was continually PROV
Ing his disciples and yet at last they