davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
8ereinigtc Glngcr Dpn Baltimore.

Saltptqnartier: s8ermania Mtan.
nerhor Sale;;" BrGiioent Senrp
Sbomas; correiponoirenoer utb pro-
tofoDlircilber SefrctGr pro tenn. g.
Simmelbeber, Nr. 315, Norb-Gbea.
StrnBe; Sinan5icfretGr 6. Simmel'
bcber, Nr. 315. NorosGOen Strabe;
SdatmeiIter s. Midlih, Nr. 713,
@orncr-S traBe; 3iri9ent 81. Ser1-
berger. 8eriommlu1lg ieoen 5neiten
Sreitag i'm Wonot.
,@ermania-Q uartett-G Club"
Soltptquortier: 8ogner's Sale,
Itil1oe: 3ienitags. - 3irigent s.
4drolus.
- .@ermnnio.WGnnerdor."
Sauptquarticr: 8ermania . WdE.
nerdor-SaGe, Nr. 410 Bis 4t2, @eit.
2omborbeS troBe. Sinqltunbe: Don.
nerltags - Girigent: 1beooor Gent
berger.
rr5roblinn."
Snuptquortier: Sroblinn SaDe,
Hr. 1000, 5reoerld : Ipenue. Cling.
Scr. TIC, Noro,Baco.S troBe, Cling.
itunoe: Mittpods - 9irigent: Sobn
n. 8Iein.
.@rbeiter.W Gnnertor."
Sonptquartier: Inoreos' Sane,
Nr. 314, Sonooerltrobe. Sineitunbe:
Wittmod)s - 0iriaent: Gapib We'
lamet.
.SholiosMGmnerd1or."
Sauptquartier: 0oi9t'S Sate, Hr.
1t22, Sariorb. apenue. Sineitunbe:
0ienItogs - 3irieent S. s. Sranf..
.2oc,tIt.Y nt.W1nnerdor."
Souptquartier: 3pider's Sale,
gde Cuba nnb gnoreltraBe. cling
itunoe: Wittipod aben6s S nbr -
9irigent: Subert 8riippeI.
ngrbeiter- 2iroertafcI."
Souptquartier: goI5' Sale, Wr.
4CS, 8eit : 2crinstonitraBe. cling
%Itunoe: ~Iicnltaes-0iriaent: Subert
ariippel.
.9aperiiGer WGnnerdor."
Saltptquortier: Mdermann's SaGe,
Gfc pntl Caroline. uno @ougbitrobe.
Sinoltunoe: 0onncrltag abenbs -
Girigent: guguit Sd,neioer.
.Noiort-DtGnnerdor."
Souptauarticr: Mobert 8onmer's
Solle, Nr. 192t-1923, Orleans.
S.ro6e: Singitul,oe jeoen Don1er'
itag Ibeno - 0irieent g. 81. BOIL
mann.
.gibenfrana."
Sauptqllartier: Nu9uit Goebel's
(bormols 3orn'S) Solc. ede Ser g..
nno @ousbitroBe, S%isblnnbtoiun.
SingIiunoe: M'ittnods - 9irigent
Geo. @. gobImann.
.MeIobie."
Sonptauortier: 8. SHES SaGc,
Gfe 2onitrafe mo 9eIair-Norft.
Iirigent s. &aroIus.
rSarmonie."
GhIptauartier: Scr. 414, Meit.
6apette Strobe. Siuaitunbe: Gien
itogs - Giriaent: essobn q. alein.
.Wetger. @eianqpc.e;n."
6aitt:aitnrtier 6offmonn's Snne,
Qnlp- nnb TorrcitItroBe. SinaItunoe:
Gicnitag = 0irigent: Snhert Strip.
pei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
Grb6cI's cinsiaeS Ytcficr.

&ir gaben nnr Gin Mtciier in Yalti.
more. nno oas Gefimoct iid in bes
Stage 81 ebcnrr Grbc, Wr. 321, Moro.
WaD-, maize 6iab'Str. Ginber.Tbo.
toarapbicn eirt Ssesialitat. - Seine
Ngentcn uuo feline Ircppen IN Iteiarn.
/. Gcbbel. 6. Grni. @eidGitsfiarcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
$4,000. 3n %nrrfanfen. $4,000.

Sene nelen, moDcrlen dlpeirtDGtacn Sdufer
Hpcnlie lino 5upetiesS trdbe, nit allen. tnooer'
ncn Tihrihtunaen; cerlentirie Seller, Sof uno
9ruttnir5. @mailirte VaoeipC men ulto IDlteIla
eusgiiiie, Wtarlrortreppen uio s@jeIimfe, fdnb
tdrc 9raina9e, Straben NIT bitrift5irten 5ieecls
iteinen gepflaitert. sic miiiien geie5en per""u.
I'M file ft1ben 81 t0nilei.
MaH re6mc 5nirnEoiut : Moenlie : Maasons.
Sebt Ieihte NeoileuHgen. Sur Snfpeftton ifg'
lit uno 5onltaas uffen. %sIyentel ON -E!aee.
Brunnmie.be $500 - iebsulobreibig 9ou1rs
pro Sapr.
Gafter 6. Netstal,
(W,utt9-l 8uuInternebiner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15

Sbtcn Ncrlrtun0en ct.
lcaen lit 'Ntitcrn 6rau Charles y.
Gooo BON 9tr. 3li. Git.25. StroBc,
Ole an Wolttag lester @ode in ci.
licn IabrunioI al scr 5ronflin.
Mooo ldmer perlebt mlIrbe. Sic Itarb
i'm pMorplaub Al~lgcneiilen S6oipi.
tot" Die &critorbeue mnr 80 Sobr.
cit nn0 cine Snd)ter bon Sru. uno
Srnu G6nrlr3 Z. Nhea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
EdIiffsfartcu

Don mo mad europa iibcr Baltimore
oocr Hcp.9 orf, aaiilte ODER 3miifen.
bed. @cdIcl, allSldnoiides @c!b.
ereoitbricie nno @eIoienoungen.
SGru. 8. Ticner & &c.,
@r.'217. Git.GnlfimorerS !ra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
217 Ct.gnltimorc.S traSe,
Shcu. 6. Ticncr &: Gp.

DeltideS unb onberes a%lisI1noi.
idlcs @el6 g%efaiii: uno p%erfouft.
@eloienoungcn bcior9t nad 9eutidl.
lonb Scitreid. HnblanS II. I. 10.
@cd)Icl onsgeitcat aui ousldnoiihe
gnnfen. ereoitbrieie uro 1raueIers
G9cques.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
Gallagher, Scr Yanmciiter.
9u perfdnicn:

Ndfttf TIT OUU VIJu HDru7WluUtf'SHs
Ghen pullenoet cine Jieibe mooerller, 6iueis
ft6discr &dufer. & 3inlmer ilto WGo. Sas
g%aoe3immer bat ernillltte l9liIiIe mo %idnitnreS
Glufct. alnf0lub at i~aiit1ren Aaiial. a,reis
$3.50. Niebriacr Srlillh6ii1S. Gbiae Sditer
Daber bobe ullo 9ciunoe cage. gtatiniraeeil in
yareau, UT. 2537, Sit'Dionhnen Stra6e.
fA3-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15

3u %ucrfnufcu:

$3.50 = Sir eiEes iener proftpoIcn 9lll.
fer nabe 4alterfonaEnrf. 9tr. 20. %, 2s etc.
goros 81 re.Strnbc. 9erlcutirte Irpttoire, Nelz
Ier mo 6of; emlaiuirte Saoepanne mo stii'
henaus9ub etc. $50 9'1ar ulo Neit inter teDr
leibteit 9eoinQurGeli falicn zines iener mubers
ncn @iufer. Neii6tiat tie mn ilber5eu9t sud,
Gehr leidlte HeoinlulGel. GolUaro Z. Stnrft
au Srt nno Stelie. CSuni17,1N,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
Ncshnn nidt rlnr Mfer.@antcnc iouien?

Sic Eretie mcrocn Gle iiberrai6en. Gaae .
WteiIelt fihlidl bon Der Stdoi ali Der rs, y.
& VI. @IeItriihel ulo Gbort2ine Giiclbnbn."
200 Suit bnh %geicAcn, lleherbIid auf Baltimore.
SdbrGclo 10 6ent3 tiir 0ittlIhld1rt, II Wtillis
tCt bon Der Staot %eHtiernt. llehcr 20 3iiae
iroen 1aa. Sir @iu6clnbeiien i6rcibc man an
Z. Nj. Srian, Mr.. 81, observation-disclosures.
GeptS-231 .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
Scrmann Yaocnhuup,

@eleraIs sl4ent NIB 8runbeiGcntbuin5sWiofler,
empfieblt f6 benz geebrtcn Flibtlilillt helieil5
sltrt Gotlefiiren bon ggiieibelt mo @rnllositler.
Gum &crfauf bon ie9Ild)em @rllnneigcriblinlt ins
ipte 6ur Serii1erung aegeu Scllersaelnbr. Gltb
Sftffcfnrten bon mo mad europa mo bet
mir al bubetf.
bureau: 4O7 Saitber. eIoa.-ttt " Charles
GtraBe. lSepil .I2litel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
0uuTcr III ucrraufcu

IUlHI IfHlUTIVH,, SIHF
NHe gfpaiis9ephnteh VOW VuhhHis.mepn nv
Hlant, Hr. 100, Glintut. Strafe, Ode nDn
tsHtOeMMe. (SeQt1 llif)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15

vie. msfdbe Gelb nebrauheu, preden bier
err. gnieiben auf GnIdre. Ut1bel nno 0tnno.
eiperthum. Sm 8erirauen. aeine Gnnn Office,
Mefbpoer. .Naftiinurc Snpeffmenf Co.," Nj.
120. TSrb.Hata.s traBc. CTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
@crlauat i'm N%nacmcimcn.
geutIhes Observation-Disclosures
3ii pcrmietbeu.
3u Usrmieiten

3u UfrMieiGcn:
$500 PEG Wonat; 5%pciilbdiG; 6 3tulrler mil
gao, gtr. 1926, GbriiiiulsSiruBe in ieinenI
,3uitanoe; heutihe Mabbnrinuit. ltuh3llraNcl
in Gr. 1928, 6brii~tian.S trnfc. t259-Gl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15

Sier iins einiGc Yargatus.
Gtoarrens mo Gonbp sYaoen. $500
Mcltaurutipt mo @ujtmirtbfcbait ........ $500
Gpirifuplenbunoluna nit GaIoul. ..... $500
gSobHbuii5 nit q 3tntmerii mo gno -. 500
Ghbuer 9Sobniib i'll 2anoe u1 cleft. 9'abn S2i00
,Sdrm bon 1876 IderlI. iuTI. Grnote. -. 5000
0ernaun yaoengupp, 407 9aitber.Nlog,
III Nurb.6 baries.strakc.
(Sepi5. 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
&ert0nle ouf Der biciigen Giiefteu.
b0rlc.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 @@sS 4er 43Ts
$4,000 Seahoaro 4er ~
$4,000 Ultlte0 5iaiilpuGS 4er ......... Slla
$1,000 unttco 9utlpupS GiHf ......... b9E
$500 lntieo NdtlloupS Stumbling Der. 500
$1,000 eSillninG!on mo Neloul der. =. ~
$4,000 Cotton Sud- Der ............. 7BI.
$1,000 Gunt0linHieb 6do IE.er. ........ g3H
$1,000 Sortoltoaieo Euper 412er ....... 10
10 Wtorplul0 Gufualtp ........... 60
i75 9aD Stute @as ............. IA
SECOND CALL.
$4,000 llniteo A~ail,pabs SIM ....,..., by,
10000 llniteo Hps Sltttbtna 5er........ so
$4,000 SSeitert Pacific j. ser. ........ s5hs
10000 9Settern Facittc I. Der .......... S5ts
$1,000 9'niio lrac u bal 2io Der. .... .t13A
Piooo OV'S w, =. ............... IL
- g~tniloTal 9nHf Of som ......... %
20 DiertuHtile 1rtft . ID. ......... 1870
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
Maleibcn anf M6bcl nub aaorrc
Gidlcrhciten.

tAr O Fruseut, aeRau mad Dem neuen Sefepe.
8an3 pribatim. gidlfer, Nr. 210. Ch.Heriua'
ton. SfraRc, ~,9'aniant Sutfbfna".
IN Der pfiite wtrb Dentidt Beiprudfu.
{Snitf6--1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
etabfirt 1925.
GomioliOatcO 2oan So.

Gin arpBes gjoriimeut BERT Hener Tianaris
ten, uhreu iinh Sliiuc!en in einem Triaats9ers
lauf. nod inter bulbem Stoiienpreis. sSir pebfr,
tad) tpie Dor liberaIe TGriebeu auf ule Nerits
neaeniidnbe. eeiieHsGinsana 5nnt Yrtoats9tn
teau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15

Gie nMeit 6orclt Earf-
Iliociotion" iii in Eoipion Don
oea folgenocn Scrren incorporirt
morocn: Charles 8. SnQ, Gbnrles 9.
aperp, s. 6rnnf Supplee, JIM, Pm
brcas Is. &riel, ieny Sarrp 8. 9ai-
len, Charles Is. 2ittleton uno 9ln-
oreas Is. ariel, jun.
Gie 3abl g. - Sm norboit.
lidrn Stptionsbonie i%troite- aaoi
SlcmcllDn sic IS Nrger, Die amSonn.
tag, 0en t3. Septcntbpr, in 9tr. 1916,
SornItraBe. Don Der Eoli3ei bei'm
Grapipicl iiherraid)t moroen iparen,
IN t3 Winuten I'M je 81 uno Soften.
aae sablten.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
BRAKES HUNTING
COAT YIELDS HIM
100000 MINE
Wife of New York Capitalist
Finds missing Stock
Certificates.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-To the fact
that Mrs. John A. Drake found in a
pocket of an old hunting coat of her
husband in their apartment at the Wal
dorf-Astoria a bundle of stock certifi-
Gates, Mr.. Drake owes the possession
of a gold mine in Montana upon which
experts have set a value of $4,000, 900.
Mr.. Drake had prepared to sell the
property to officials of the Amalga-
mated Copper Company and other men.
They had paid $780, 900 on the purchase
price of $500, 900 set by him. He went
to get his stock certificates to deliver
to the purchasers. The shares were
not in any of his safety deposit vaults.
Mr.. Drake, failing to find the stock,
was unable to dispose of his mine.
He got word from his representatives
in Montana last week that Upon his
property there had been discovered a
five-foot ledge n thousand feet long
the ore from which assayed $50 a ton.
Search for the missing certificates
was then resumed. In the pocket of q
hunting coat which had not been worn
for more than a year Mrs. Drake found
the certificates. She telegraphed to Mr.
Drake, who had gone to Montana.
He has decided not to sell at any
price. He returned to this city Tues
day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
CHIEF JUSTICE
THINKS CITY CAN
Be A SNOWMAN
Suggests This Opinion in Case
Involving East Orange
Playground.

81 wonder if the Legislature can con-
fer upon municipalities the right of go
ing into the show business? I don't say
that they have not the right to do SO.
If they are entitled to rent a vacant lot
for revenue, 1 don't see why the city of
Newark cannot buy Proctor's Theatre
and rent it out to theatrical companies,
or run a skating rink or anything else"
So said Chief Justice Gummere today
in the Supreme Court circuit in the
course of an argument over the appli-
cation for q writ of c%ertiorari in con-
nection with the East Orange play
ground. Decision was left open.
Jerome d. Gedney, city counsel OF
East Orange, Appeared in the matter to
oppose the application made recently by
Ralph E. Lum, as counsel for a number
of property-owners in the neighborhood
of the Orange Oval. which the East
Orange authorities want to turn into a
playground. Mr.. Gedney urged that in
view of the passage. of the bill the APP
plication for the writ should be dis
missed. 1t was finally decided, after
Mr.. Lum had argued that the new act
was not retroactive and applied only &c
grounds to be purchased hereafter, tina
the matter should be open for the pres
emit. Mr.. Lum held, also, that the play
ground commissioners had no right to
erect stands, as they purposed, and thai
the new act was unconstitutional, as II
was in the nature of special legislation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
GOV. JOHNSON, IN
NEBRASKA, CALLS
BRYAN 'HAS-BEEN'
MinnesOta's Candidate for Pres
identiaI Nomination Says Peer
less Ones Stars Fading.

OMAHA, April 1S.-'William ]. Bryan
is a has-been. His star reached It's
zenith some time ago, and when his
name goes before the Denver
ton he will be looking for votes. dhe
tide always has a limit. 1t continues
to swell, until that limit is reached and
then it recedes. The tide in the popu-
larity of Mr.. Bryan reached that limit
with adjournment of the State conven
ton, which lauded him and recon-
mended him for another nomination,
and has been receding ever since"
This statement of Governor John a.
| johnson, of Minnesota, who is just now
opening his campaign for the Demo
| cratic nomination for President, was
made when the Governor passed
through Omaha on his way to Kansas,
where he will address a Swedish school
today and then proceed to Lynchburg,
Va, to take IN active part in his cam
paign.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
MRS. K. D~IEFENTHALER.
Mother of Deputy Internal Rev
enue Officer Expires-Age IS.

Word was received here today of the
death in New York of Mrs. Katherine
Diefenthaler, mother of Division Dep
uty John ". Diefenthaler, of the Inter
nal Revenue Department, in this city.
Mrs. Diefenthaler was So years of
age.
She was born in Germany, but came
to this country when she was 16 years
old, and settled in New York, where
she always resided During recent
years her home had been at Central
Park and 10th street. Last Sunday
she was stricken with paralysis, for
the second time and owing to her age
was unable to recuperate.
Besides John V. Diefenthaler, she left
two other sons and two daughters, all
of whom reside in New York. They are
George II. and Charles e.. Mrs. Anna
Robe and Mrs. Katherine Budenbach
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
PASTOR EXPIRES
AFTER OPERATION
FOR EAR DISEASE
The Rev. Robert S. Steen, of Or
ange, Dies in South Or
ange Hospital.

The Rev. Robert Service Steen, pas
tor of the Hillside Presbyterian Church,
Orange, died early today in DR.. Mefford
Runyon's Hospital, South Prospect
street, South Orange, of embolus, which
set in following a second operation for
mastoiditis, the disease of the ear from
which Thomas \. Edison, the great in
Ventor, who lives in West Orange, re-
Gently recovered.
Mr.. Steen had been i'll fer some time
and was operated upon two weeks ago.
He was told by attending physicians
yesterday hat a second operation was
necessary and he consented.
He was the successor to the Rev.
Stanley White, as pastor of the Orange
Church, having been there only a few
months.
He accepted the call to Hillside
Church on Tuesday. June 25, 1907. and
was installed pastor September 80. He
was p years old and was a son of the
superintendent of the Presbyterian
Hospital, Philadelphia. He was grad
uated from Princeton University and
took up his theological studies in the
Union Seminary. New York city.
The Rev. Mr., Steen underwent the
operation in a New York hospital two
months ago, and it vas thought he was
on the road to recovery. He preached
three times in church last Sunday, and
was taken with a chill and went to DR..
Runyon's Hospital Monday.
Besides his parents, who reside in
Orange, he is survived by a brother,
John Steen, who is studying in the
Union Seminary, N. Y, and three SIS
tiers, two of whom attend Smith Col
lege, Northampton. Mass.
The funeral will take place from
Hillside Church, Monday morning, at
11:15 o'clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Stanley White.
of East Orange; the Rev. DR.. Knox, of
Union Seminary, and the Rev. DR.. Coffin
of New York.
The interment will be in Phlladel-
phia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18

Denial was made today of the allega-
ton that sick prisoners in the Caldwell
penitentiary are "allowed to rot" made
by the Rev. Thomas Travis. of Mont
clair, last night, at the annual meeting
Of the Montclair Civic Association.
The minister's statements were
stamped as unjust. 1t was said that at
present there were only, two cases in
the hospital, and that often there were
no cases at all.
The Board of Freeholders will take
up the matter and the minister, who is
a c~riminologist, will be. asked to back
up his statements, if he cam, or else re-
tract. Supervisor Otterbein and Direc-
tor Barry decided today to call a spe-
cial meeting early next week to hear
the Rev. Mr.. Travis.
"These charges are untrue said DR..
II. V. Whitmore, of Verona, the peni-
Tertiary physician, today. Il was never
more surprised in my life than when I
heard of them. At the hospital now
there is a negro ill with consumption
and a white man who has q~uinsey.
There has been no smallpox there in
five years. AT thai time there were
three patients, who were turned over TO
the Isolation Hospital. There never has
been a case of scarle fever or OF
mumps. Imake daily visits to the place
and treat all who have ailments. If
there are any indications of insanity q
thorough examination is made and the
! --14s1.,+. - ao,a.,fttNl IN fL1 0xror6raa1r
Asylum.
II have been at the penitentiary
twenty years, and never have had a
complaint as to the way we take care
of the sick. The air there is the purest
in the county,
Calls Attack Absurd.
"This attack is absurd and uncalled
for.'' said Center Man Alonzo Jones to-
day at the ~penitentiary, in the absence
OF the warden and ms deputy. "Oui
prisoners are attended to carefully
whenever they are i'll. Even if they
have only a toothache we call the doc
tor to attend them. The Rev. Mr.
Travis and Mrs. Ryan have been talk
ing with every prisoner in the place te
get material for a book on c~rininology
This is what we get in return. 1t is
unjust and untrue"
In reporting on what he n Mrs
James A. Ryan, chairman of the hui
name committee, had recently seen a.
the penitentiary, h Rev. Mr.. Travi:
said last night:
Minister BIames Laws
1--WE found the inmates of the prison
suffering from smallpox, tuberculosis
scarlet fever, insanity, humps an6
broken limbs. 1 am prepared to prove
all L am stating. They are we'll fed
but they are simply allowed to rot, ant
at the end of their terms + turned
out uncured to mingle with the people
of the community. In visiting thu
women's ward you at once realize tina
you are among those who have beer
brought up through the very sewers o.
humanity"
He said he did not blame the officers
but the laws.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
NO ANTITRUST
LAW COMMISSION,
ROOSEVELT SAYS
Announces There Must Be No
Delay, but Action
Right Away.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-President
Roosevelt stated today that he would
oppose any bill providing a commission
to consider the subject of amendments
to the Sherman antitrust law. The
Merchants Association of New York
and other business organizations are
sending circular letters Throughout the
country suggesting a commission TO
consider the whole subject and make
recommendations to the next session OF
Congress.
The President takes the position that
Congress and the country fully under
stand the question, and he believes
there should be action at this situa-
ton. The President favors the Hep
burn bill, prepared by the Civic Fedora
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
PRIMARY CALLS
FOR CONVENTIONS
TO Be PUBLISHED
Every Candidate Will Have Fair
Show, Says Democratic
Secretary.

Formal calls by both the Democratic
and Republican parties will be issued
next week for the primaries at which
delegates will be elected to the con-
gressional district and the State con-
~ventions to pick delegates to the ma
tional Democratic convention in Den
yer on July 7 next and the Republican
national convention in Chicago on July
16 next.
The Democratic call will be given Out
Monday and that of the Republicans
the latter part of the week. The Demo
cratic primaries will be on Tuesday
| evening next, from Z to 9 o'clock, an6
the Republican a week later. Both par.
ties will publish lists of the polling
places.
Everybody who is a candidate will
have a fair show at the Democratic
primaries said Secretary Washington
NJ. Cross, of the Democratic committee
Returns from the primaries, under
the instructions that will be given t.
the election officers, must be in thu
hands of the secretary on Wednesday
by noon.
The primary committee will sit al
Democratic headquarters on Thursday
to hear and determine n contests
that may be made. The members Of
the committee are Edward HART
chairman; Enos Runyon, John F
Rogers. Charles B. Watson and Eugene
J. Mulvaney.
The Democratic district conven'
tons will both be held at 1903 Plane
street on Friday night, and there will
also be a caucus of the delegates to the
State convention to settle on the candi-
dates whom they will support.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-18
L|NGS To
MRS. WILEY, ONCE
A MERRY WIDOW
When She Wed William Moore
Her Troubles Began--fiubby
and Cash Flee.

Mrs. Eugene Moore, of 661 South
Eleventh street, is in trouble, or more
properly, is suffering from a comph-
cation OF troubles in her matrimonial
affairs, the central figures in her do
nestle drama being a runaway nus
hand, a negro fortune teller" and a
private detective agency. So far, the
plot seems to be all against Mrs. Moore,
formerly a tambourine player in the
Salvation Army.
The tale of her troubles dates back
to last New Years day, when Mrs
Moore was a merry widow. She was
then Mrs. Wiley. relict of the late
Frank Wiley, who was killed several
years ago in an accident on the mead
ows. The widow received $1,000 in
surance on his life, which, added to a
legacy left by a kinswoman in the
West Indies, was ample for her sup
port.
aStrikesv Came Often.
Her new. husband importuned her
from the wedding day for money. On
March 10 he called to his wife at their
home, 206 Halsey street, asking her to
come downstairs and inspect a horse
and wagon he wanted to buy.
81 can get that for a hundred and a
quarter" he said.
Now, the outfit at that figure was a
genuine bargain, and, being a woman,
Mrs. Moore couldn't let it go by. She
handed the money to her husband, tell
ing him to get into the wagon and try
out his prospective purchase. He did,
and drove ava From that day to
this Mrs. Moore has never set eyes on
him or the SIZE.
Telling her troubles to Mrs. Sad
Langford, wife of n of Moore's
friends, Mrs. Moore was advised to try
a fortune-teller. Mrs. Langford named
a negress, Mary Wilson, who lives in
Kinney place, a block from Washington
street. Mrs. Moore went to see the
''fortune-teller."
"You want advice about your hus-
band" said the negress right off the
bat, as it were. Mrs. Moore confessed,
with surprise, that she did.
"Well. it'll cost you $25 to get him
back and $25 to keep him from running
around after other women when he
gets back" Mrs. Moore says the Will
son woma told her. Mrs. Moore paid
the $25, and forthwith things began to
happen.
When the husband failed to show up,
Mrs. Moore went to see the Wilson
woman and told her of the deception.
She half suspected the negress, but
didn't say so.
did yo' take all yo' cloes with yo?"
asked the latter.
81 did"
can yo' weddin' dress, too?"
Eyes"
THAT'S where the hoodoo is. Yo'
gimme tina dress. an I'll bury it. Then
the hoodoo will be gone and yo' hus-
ban will come back an stay!"
Mrs. Moore got the hateful dress and
gave it to the negress, she says. But
the husband hasn't returned.