davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
Fred NJ. Warmers
Bank Record

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. 90
conclusively the intimate relations
that existed between Gov. Fred NJ.
Warner and former State Treasurer
Frank p GLACIER than the histories
of the Chelsea State Savings bank. of
which Giazier was president until Il
went into the hands OF q receiver. and
the Detroit United bank. of which
Gov. Warner is still vice-president
Without indulging III any comment
LET the facts speak for themselves. TAX
ing up first the Chelsea Savings bank.
On Jan. l, when Glazlcr took office rs
state treasurer as Warner as governor,
100000 was deposited in the Chelsea
bank. Ii grew steadily until Septem-
her of the same year, when the bal
ance amounted 10 $376,545. This
baiaHee-was-then -dFawH-en-au
heavily and was reduced to 10000
In January, 1906. II was not for long
as the posits again became very
heavy and from that time until the
bank was closed only two Withdrawals
were made. When the doors were
closed II will be remembered that the
state had $685., 5S7.7s on deposit there,
In February. 1907, when Banking
Commissioner Zimmerman took office.
the Chelsea bank had $5S3,474.17 OF
the states funds. The final balance
exceeded this by over 100000 the
additional deposits being made during
a course of six months when Mr. Zir,-
mn glQ Inc ha M nj xftn
bank AFFAIRS his closest attention and
was eIdeavoring to straighten matters
OUT. though he knew that the s. ate
money was In jeopardy.
During this time Gov. Warner and
his friends had borrowed freely from
the Chelsea institution. GLACIER had
given Warner various sums OF morey
to help out his campaign and the gov.
erno- also borrowed $1,000 from the
bank In addition. though he tried TO
deny this fact until the draft was pro-
duced TO convince him.
1T vas only at the last session of
the legislature that special bill vas
passed enabling the Detroit United
hank TO come under the general bark
iny law of the state. Previous 10 that
time II had been doing business under
an act relative to building and loan
associations. and the attorney general
felt compelled when he learned that
state funds were being deposited in
tie institution to give an official opin-
ion that II was not bank within the
meaning OF the law.
"As already stated, Gov. Warner
took office on Jan. ]. 1905. and on
Feb. 81. $4,000 was deposited in
the Detroit United bank. May the
amount on deposit was increased TO
s5e, ee0-In- May,-l906- the balance
been increased to 100000. On April 4,
1907. another 100000 was added and
In May of the same year $4,000 max.
ing s250.000 In all. which was protect.
ed by a bond for only $4,000.
while these banks had Immense
sums OF state funds, the most aston.
ishing feature Is that although the
state drew from other banks about the
state when the money was needed
these two banks were never asked for
cent When Il was necessary TO pay
the primary school money last year
the state deposits in many banks were
wiped out entirely. white in the others
.he balances were greatly reduced
Some OF these banks were hard press
ed 10 meet the call. yet not a cent
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
SAGE ESTATE IS
WORTH s66,356,71
OFFICIAL APPRAISAL SHOWS HE
LOANED MILLIONS A DAY
UP TO DEATH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The official
appraisal OF the estate of Russell
Sage, now on file in the surrogate's
Office. shows that right up to the day
Of his death which occurred on July
%. 1906. Mr.. Sages treasury was open
to call to any borrowers and that 1t
was no unusual thing for him to loan
several million dollars in a day. The
Chas. w. Osborn and John
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29

Now, where does Judge Taft
stand? Those of us who know him
well are not in any doubt whatever
He is a man who came from good
family. and who by choice rather
than necessity went to work to"make
his way. He began al the bottom Of
the ladder. He was not AFRAID to
work. He has been tremendous work.
er all his life. Everything he has he
earned by hard TOLL speak, Of
course, of his reputation. his place in
the world. his fame. not OF money. for
Of the latter he has none. We know
he is man OF culture. experience.
great executive skill, phenomenal de-
votion to duty and most extraordin.
airy capacity, whose highest aim is
and has always been to serve the peo-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29

p. Mum, on taking charge of the es-
tate, found a great many call loans
still outstanding on the day OF Mr..
Sage's death, some OF which had been
made as far back as the beginning Of
the year.
A partial list of Mr. Sage's loans in
the six months previous TO his death
shows the amounts he loaned and the
firms that came to borrow from him.
No single loan is for more than $780,
600. The total amount OF these loans,
with the interest. which the executors
called in and collected, was more than
S29. 100000.
Summarizing the whole appraisal,
the gross personality Is valued at
$64,41l,218 and the gross realty at
S1,945.5 500. a total of $66,336,7lS. AS
told today, the state will receive
1861 53S from the legatees as trans
fer tax The executors will come In
for 1895, 636 each. as against the $685.
900 each left by Mr. Sage to his 20
nephews and nieces. Mrs. Sage's
share of the estate is $3,17S,S00.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
ExeeII,nt HeaItn Advice.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dawson. of No. s79 Gift
ford Ave, San Jose. Cal. says. The
worth OF Electric Bitters as a general
family remedy. Not headache. bilious
ness and torpor OF the liver and bowels
Is so pronounced that | am prompted
TO say a word In It's, favor. for the
benefit 81 those seeking relief from
TIIcn frttrttuns-1ff mere more heafttr
for the digestive organs in a bottle of
Electric Bitters than In any other rem.
edy | know Of" Sold under guarantee
at r. C.. Kinsels, Central Drug Co.
GRAY & Worcester, drug stores
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
DEEMS BONDS INVALID.

LANSING. Mich, Aug, 29.-Harry
A. Hooker. attorney for the Lansing
City National bank. which is consid-
ering the purchase OF the bonds
amounting to $4,000 that the college
town wishes TO sell in order TO build
municipal water, sewer and drainage
systems, declared that owing to an
irregularity in the council proceedings,
the bonds were invalid and another
special election would be necessary.
The council estimated the costs OF the
system at "a certain amount and sub
mitted at the special election amounts
varying, rom the estimates by So. II
is doubtful whether the bonds may be
sold to other dealers without another
election.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
Mob Ixnches Nenrn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. o.
George Johnson. a Negro, was hanged
by a mob at Murfreesboro. 30 miles
south of here. last night The Negro
attempted an attack on Miss Morris.
seven miles from Murfreesboro. He
was captured and taken to Mnrfrees.
boro, where the young woman identi-
fed him and he confessed.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
WAKES AFTER SLEEPING
FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS

BERLIN, Aug 29.-After sleeping
soundly for 80 years. Caroline Karls
datter, a Swedish woman. has just
awakened in what is TO her new
world. In 1876. when she was 13-
year-old schoolgirl, she fell into a
cataleptic state; since then she has
slumbered steadily, despite all efforts
to awaken her. until she awoke to find
herself a woman OF As. AS her educa-
\tion and experience had stopped short
nj the age OF IS. Fraulein Karlsdatter.
who is quite robust and energetic, has
determined TO bring herself up to date.
She win begin by attending an ele-
mentary school as child.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29

was Withdrawn from either Warmers
or Glaciers banks until after the
Glazier failure and the consequent ex-
posture, when the attorney general de-
manded that the funds be withdrawn
from the Detroit United bank and
5000, 900 was taken out"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
Grand Trunk Railway system-Labor
Day-One Fare.

Tickets will be sold from Detroit
and Port Huron. September 4th to 7th.
inclusive. valid TO return until Septem-
Der Sfh.
city Ticket once. 124 Woodward
Ave. Phone NJ 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
The Way With some.

so he doesn't enjoy the bathing?"
No: he can't lock the door. stay
in for two hours and prevent the other
bosrders from using the ocean,
Louisville CONFECTIONERY. III
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29

Vermont gets the credit OF being
the Granite state, but Pennsylvania
leads in the production of stone. with
nearly IA per cent of the total TO her
credit
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29
ii o
Finer Buildings Larger Exhibits Longer Midway Every Attention Shown Our Visitors.

n
carefully thoroughly
b.
play makes dull boy hupds OF special attractions offered
the neron between the viii given
Aerial Artists woodtord Performing Bears and Ponies Malvern
Mile which
of
A NJ.
establishing
Worlds
a
OF be
exhibition Midway
The Detroit times., 1908-08-29

looks right Times prfnttaa CO.. -
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
John R-st Phone 1854
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
SHGENTHAL PUTS
IN A GOOD WORD
FOR HARR|GAN
Orange Mayor Tells Voters
Shrievalty Candidate De-
serves Their Support.
BELIEVES SEYMOUR WOULD
FOLLOW HIS POLICIES.
Grinsted Again Refers to Brick
layers in Connection With
School Matters.

Mayor Isaac Shoenthal made his ini-
tial bow to a political gathering in the
present campaign when he appeared in
Abyssinia Hall, Orange, last night to
urge the people of his ward, the First,
to support William Harrigan for sher-
of the Democratic ticket. When the
mayor entered the hall he was given an
ovation and when John Simpson intro
duced him he got another.
The Orange executive remarked that
of the eight nominees on the Demo-
cratic ticket three made a good fight
at the primaries. "I had often expressed
the hope that if l was to be defeated
in the campaign that my successful
opponent would be the old warhorse of
the Ironbound district" he said; land
now l hope he'll be elected. He de-
serves our votes and, if elected, l pre-
dict he will make the best sheriff Essex
county ever had. He has had the nee
essary experience in public office and
IL he Is chosen sheriff you will be treat
ed all alike at his office. He will be the
man who will receive you n not some
clerk"
Referring to Mr.. Seymour's candidacy
for mayor, Mayor Shoenthal urged the
Democratic nominees support. He said
he believed Mr.. Seymour would carry
out his shrievalty policies, and he be-
lieved the people were satisfied with
them. II have played no favorites,"
said the mayor. IF the Democrats
lid MT do uyhaf thnt0hf woc right
l criticised them as quickly as I did
Republican members of the Common
Council. / do not believe a man should
hold the office of register. paying a
good salary, and at the same time seek
the Office of mayor. He ought to be a
man who is in the city where the peo-
pie can reach him. People come t.
the city very often on business ant
have to see the mayor.
Mr.. Seymour, If elected, will carr.
out the policies I have put into prac
tise," he continued. "He has been II
the Common Council. and look at hi
record. 1t is good. He has brought t
the attention of taxpayers. as leade
of the minority, many things tina
would otherwise have escaped atten
ton"
School Commissioners w. Stanle.
Grinsted talked On the school question
md again criticized Register Perry. H
said with all the building going OIL
"bricklayers" and other artisans witt
practical ideas would be of benefit t.
the school board. He said: "Mr. Per
ry has been raised from the dignity 0
a man who worked at manual labor L
!. the office Of register. and I congratu
lated him for his advancement. Brick
layers and others are competent t.
take up the selection of school princi
pals as we'll as the men who work IL
New York"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
ARTEMAS B|SSELL
PRAISES TAFT AS
1 GREAT 0PT|M|S7
East Orangeite Addresses Large
Audience in Phillips's Hall,
Jersey City.

A large Republican meeting was held
at Phillips's Hall, Bergen avenue, Jer-
sey City, last night. The principal
speaker was ARENAS BisselI, of East
Orange. He likened Mr.. Taft to
Abraham Lincoln in being a great op-
timist, and quoted Mr.. Taft's remark
that mo man can succeed except. he is
ar optimist." He said that no more
eloquent and encouraging sentiment
had ever been spoken by an American
citizen. He also dwelt at considerable
length upon Mr.. Taft's peculiar fitness
in other respects for the office of CHIEF
executive.
Mr. Bissell spoke in praise of the
salient points of the Republican plat
form. He referred to the Republican
party as having been 1.-THE friend oil
the worker, whether he has been the
ambassador at the court of st. James
or the most humble laborer.
1.-THE Democratic party" he said,
rests its hopes of success upon adj
versity, but no adversely will come, as
the people Of this country as a whole
are happy n prosperous, and their
happiness rests very largely upon the
very foundation of good citizenship"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
MAYOR TO VETO
CIVIL SERVICE
BILL IN ORANGE
Shoenthal Will Take Action Be-
cause OF Incomplete InfOrma-
ton on Its Measures.
DOUBT EXISTS AS TO
OFFICERS IMMUNITY
Haste to Get Measure in CAM
paign Before Election Held Re-
sponsibIe for Hating 1t.

While no official statement has been
vouchsafed, it is known that the civil
service ordinance in Orange will be sent
back to the Common Council of that
place by Mayor Isaac S%hoenthal, owing
to the incomplete information at hand
as to the officials to be affected by the
new law. The civil service law had
dragged along for several months
when, on the eve of election, 1t was
quickly pushed through the council by
a majority vote of the Republican rep
resentatives.
Colonel EdwaSd Mulligan, chairman
of the State Civil Service Board, wrote
to Mayor Shoenthal yesterday, stating
he was certain the city counsel Of
Orange was not within the classified
section protected from removal, but
that whether the offices of collector Of
taxes, city engineer, clerk of the water
department and other department heads
could claim immunity from remova
was a matter he could nos pass upor
without careful investigation of the
city charter, study of laws, etc.
AS the reply arrived only yesterday
and today Mayor Shoenthal must aci
one way or the other he finds it i'm
possible to get possession of facts il
time, and Monday night the council
will again be confronted with a veto
the second on the measures passed b,
them.
The haste to get the measure in thu
campaign before election has, it is said
evidently proved fatal to its successful
progress.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
RICH SECTION Of
ARLINGTON FIGHTS
TO BAR. STORES
Heights Residents Organize for
Purpose-Newarker's Prop
erty Figures in Action.

That residents of the heights section
of Arlington want their neighborhood
devoid of stores was shown last night
when a number of them met in Public
School No. 81 Arlington, and formed
the Arlington Heights Protective Asso-
citation. The territory which this ASSOC
citation wishes restricted is the part of
Arlington north of the Greenwood Lake
railroad and west of Elm street.
The organization of the association
was spurred on by the fact that Albert
Paul, who recently bought property at
Kearny and Magnolia avenues, had
said he intended to erect a store. The
idea of a store being located in the
choice part of Arlington stirred up
property owners They would have no
such invasion, they declared.
John Honiss, of Newark, the former
owner Of the property, was asked to
discourage Paul in his plans.
At the meeting last night George
King reported that Honiss had visited
him and produced a receipt showing
that he had bought back the property.
Mr.. Honiss," said Mr.. King, told
me he had learned a lesson, and the
had been lifted by fraud
The association elected these officers:
President, william K. Smith; vice.
president, Councilman Harry B. Cath
ness; secretary, George McC7intick;
treasurer, Frank Odendahl; counsel,
M. J. H. Ferris.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
RED MEN WERE
ENTERTAINED At
BIG CARNIVAL
Interesting Program Offered by
United Societies of MOnt=
clair Church.

The big carnival of the United So
late Conception, Montclair, Which
opened Saturday night with a euchre,
had all its tables In order last night
and was largely attended. 1t was Red
Mems night, and the entertainers were
William Carter, comedian and ban
joist, and Charles Whalen and Carrie
West, comedy dialogue, singing and
dancing.
Following are the chairmen of COM
mittees: Vincent r. O'Reilly, reception;
refreshment room, Patrick j.. Farrell;
wheel, Vincent O'Reilly; canes and
plate, Thomas Dyer: booths, John
O'Neill; press bureau. Joseph Kennedy;
prize bowling, John Meagher; euchre,
Mrs. r. Tierney; Children of Mary
Miss M. O'Brien; Holy Name and K
of c., Mrs. Holman; candy booth, Miss
M. Kelly; refreshmeft room, Mrs. p
j. Farrell; ladies' auxiliary, Mrs. j
Tierney; dolls. Mrs. John Drudy; L. G,
b. A., Miss n. Collins.
In the fremen's contest for the sill
yer loving cup Hook and Ladder No. ]
is in the lead, with No. 3 Hose a close
second.
Tonight will be A. O. II. night. and
the entertainers will be O'Donnel
Brothers, introducing Eileen Kenny,
Irish singing and dancing; Gaelic
League. Dublin, and comedy, entitled
"Ould Times" in which the Irish bag
pipes take a prominent part.
Gertrude Gebert. coincidence and vo
calist. will also take part.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
CLARK THREAD CO.
ADOPTS PLAN TO
\AvERT FIRE DANGER
Places Lighters Outside Mill for
Smokers Not Permitted to
Carry Matches to Work.

For the convenience of employees
who smoke and as a p%recaution against
IRE, the Clark Thread Company has
Installed in it's huge mills in East New
ark at each exit a large box containing
several gas jets, at which men may
light their pipes, cigars and cigarettes
when they quit work for the day.
The arrangement Isl due to the fear
of a match setting fire to the infam-
mable material used, as cotton and oily
floors would mean a rapid spread of
flames.
For this reason no smoking is allowed
In the shops, nor are workmen allowed
to carry matches on their person.
The cigar-lighters are outside the
buildings, and FIVE minutes before quit
ting time each day an employee de-
tailed for the purpose lights the jets
in each box.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
ORANGE COUPLE
MADE ONE At
PARSONS HOME
Polly Bowen Becomes Mrs. Ar
thur Oakley in Ceremony Per-
formed by DR.. Morgan.

On their way West on their honey
moon tour, which will include Niagara
Falls, are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oakley.
just married in this city at the resi-
dence in East Park street of the Rev.
DR.. William III. Morgan. pastor of the
Central NJ p. Church. Mrs. Oakley was
Miss Polly Bowen, of 247 Elmwood ave
nue., East Orange. Mr.. Oakley lives in
Orange at 500 Main street.
Attending the couple at the marriage
ceremony were Mrs. William f. Win
tiers, of 35 Division place, this city, as
matron of honor, and Herbert Bloom
field, of East Orange. as best man.
On their return from their trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Oakley will reside at 0 Burn
side street, Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
BELLEVILLE GIRL BRIDE
OF HARRY K. DONNELLY.
Elizabeth Scaine Married in
Church Ceremony.

Miss Elizabeth C. S%caine, daughter of
Richard P. Scaine, of Washington
street, Belleville, was married in st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, that
town, today to Harry r. Donnelly by
the Rev. James p. Smith, who was the
~celebrant of a nuptial high mass.
The bride wore a travelling gown of
brown French broadcloth trimmed with
satin. With this she wore a white pic
ture hat trimmed with brown and white
plumes.
Miss Rose A. g. Connolly, a cousin of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. She
was attired in a gown Of London smoke
chiffon b%roadcloth and wore a. picture
hat to match. William II. Scaine, a
brother of the bride, acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a breakfast
was served at Di Jianne's, after which
the couple left for Atlantic City. Upon
their return they will reside in Wash
ington street, Belleville.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
CIRCULAR ATTACK
CHARGED TO RIVAL
HELPING k|NKEAD
Crichfield Said to Be Losing
:. Votes in Republican
. z Stronghold.
CONGRESS- CAMPAIGN
IN NINTHWAXES HOT
Democratic Candidate Will Re-
ply to Printed Charges in
:, Harrison Tonight.

The West Hudson section was flood
ed today with a f~our-page' circular at
lacking Eugene Il. Kinkead, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress from the
Ninth district.
The attack is in the interest Of
George w. Crichfeld, Republican candi-
date for the same office, and 1t accuses
Kinkead of 'crawling" out of a sug-
gested debate. Kinkead's friends are
thoroughly aroused by the language
contained in the attack.
The circular contains three letters.
The first letter was written October 9
by Crichfield, asking Kinkead to debate
with him on political issues. On Octo-
Der IA Mr.. Kinkead replied that he
argue through the medium of a news
paper. To this Crichfeld, on October
20, wrote that he was disappointed be-
u Kinkead would not meet him in
open debate. Crichneld says it would
be preposterous to ask n newspaper
to print the volume of matter.
The two candidates have been heard
in West Hudson on several occasions,
and of the two Kinkead has made the
better impression among both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. On n occa-
sion Crichfeld appeared in Kearny ana
I'm a short speech stated that Kearny
was a Republican town because the
people were Of a high grade of intelli-
gence. This remark, 1t Is said, has ma
terially hurt Crichf1eld in the other
West Hudson towns. 1t is also said
that men of Crichfield's political creed
in Kearny did not like his remark. On
the other hand, the Democratic candi-
date, Kinkead, by his speeches, is MAX
ing friends everywhere he goes. In
Kearny especially he g a general
favorite. : 1t is said by many that West
Hudson will vote for Kinkead. Harri-
son and East Newark always go Demo-
cratic, but Kearny is, Republican,
although many have expressed their in
tention of "~straddling the fence in
order to vote for Kinkead.
Mr.. Kinkead will speak tonight In
Harrison at the headquarters of the
Second district, of the Fourth Ward
Democratic Club, 313 Cross. street, Har-
rison, and will endeavor to turn the
language in the Crichfield circular
against the Republican candidate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
WORKMAN IN
EDISON PLANT
BADLY BURNED

John Myeck, a Pole, of 2 Joyce street,
West Orange, was fearfully burned
about the head, arms and shoulders last
night by boiling wax while at work In
the Edison plant in West Orange. He
was taken to the Orange Memorial Hos
pital and will probably recover.
of the molten wax on his shoulders
when a fellow workman threw some
object into it which caused the stuff to
splash over upon his head and arms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-27
WOMAN'S CLUB
HEARS PASTORS TALK.
Christian Unity Theme of Rev.
Charles Walkley.

Zhe current topics department of the
Woman's Club. of Orange held an in
teresting meeting today at their club
house in East Orange. Mrs. j. d
Holmes, chairman of the department,
opened the meeting, and after a short
address introduced the Rev. Charles r
Walkley, of East Orange.
Mr.. Walkley read a paper on the
"Pan-AnglicAn Council and Christian
Unity" and related several Of his ex-
periences in London while a delegate
to the London Conference. The main
theme of his paper was christian
Unity and Christians of Three Hundred
Years Ago"
On November 10, Professor Ernest
Knoufft, editor of the Art Student, will
lecture on 1.-THE Artists of To-day"