davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
DR.. GLATzMAYER
CHARGES REVENGE
n THE VLIET CASE


and went on to add that he was
the victim Of a desire for revenge by
some one in Sussex county.
This desire for revenge is shown by
the appearance here of Mr.. Swayze
with the prosecutor. Why vas he
brought here from Sussex county?
Why, only to allow someone to get re-
venge GU this defendant. He was re-
tanned by outside sources to come
here and help prosecute the case"
Prosecutor Mott interrupted Mr..
Osborne to deny the statements.
well, Mr.. Swayze is here. gentle
men, went on Mr.. Osborne, land the
Essex prosecutors force ought to be
sufficient"
MI. Osborne then began an analysis
of the evidence.
Mr.. Osborne consumed less than halt
an hou in his summing up, and
warned the jury against demonstra-
tions of zeal by the prosecutor.
Prosecutor Mott began his summing
up by denying the allegations of blood
thirstiness made by Mr.. Osborne. He
told the jurors hat all he wanted was
them to consider the evidence in &C
cordance with their oaths.
IF you cam (and he emphasized the
word "can") find aything in this case
that would lead o to acquit the de-
PENDANTS, you should do So"
Mott Explains Swayze's Status.
Relative TO the statement that re-
venge was a moving factor in the case,
as evidenced by the presence of Mr..
Swayze, Mr.. Mott said he employed
MIR. SwayZe as a man acquainted better
with some conditions of the case than
any other lawyer.
"As to revenge" said Mr.. Mott, II
did not think that Mr.. Vliet, the old
father Of the victim in this case, would
not be allowed to go back to his country
home without having aspersions cast
upon him. But If revenge was desired,
the reasons for it existed in this case"
Mr.. Mott went on to explain why j.
Irving Van Horn and Mrs. Sarah M.
Dodge, who were indicted Jointly with
DIR. Glatzmayer and Mrs. Zahn, were
used as State witnesses, and why the
cases against them will be nolle
pressed.
Mr.. Mott said he treated them as he
did because they were the only per-
sons by whom he could trace Miss Vliet
from the Lackawanna Railroad depot
to the police where DIR. Glatzmayer
treated her.
Mr.. Mott attacked the character OF
DIR. Glatzmayer, and asked why ply
sicians were not called by the defense
to show what the PHYSICIANS reputa-
tion was in the medical fraternity. He
gave credit to Van Horn for having
asked that another doctor be called into
the case, because he vas In love with
Miss Vliet and wanted her life to be
saved. 80 s. ,.s.l.
Calls GIatxmnyer Monster.
Dealing with the statement by DR..
Glatzmayer on the stand that he did
not notify Miss Vliet's mother that the
girl was dying because he did not con-
slider it a part of his duty, Mr.. Mott
said, speaking directly to DIR. Glatz-
mayer: "
You're a monster. sir; a monster OF
brutality; a monster Of such brutality
that the like has never been seen In
the county"
Mr.. Mott looked directly into DR.
Clatzmayer's eyes when addressing him
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20

If you will get into one Of
our comfortable Overcoats,
which look so swell, wear so
well and cost SO little.
Following is a partial list OF
Overcoats that have been re-
duced to help bring accumu-
lated stocks down to a normal
basis:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
and the physician. with a set look

n the physician, with q set look,
stared back at him.
The prosecutor sarcastically referred
to the association of DIR. Max Field
man with DR.. Glatzmayer in the case.
Mr.. Mott referred to the fact that Mrs.
Zahn did not go on the stand although
she had the right to do SO. ~
II want you," said Mr.. Mott to the
Jurors, ito ask yourself why she didn't.
Is 1t because there Is something in her
past of which she was afraid; was it
on account of her part in this case;
was it because she was afraid to deny
the evidence of Mrs. Dodge? Was it
because she didn't want me to ask her
what her associations were with DIR.
Glatzmayer? Would not an innocent
woman, under such circumstances, go
on the stand n protest her inno-
cence?"
MI. Mott talked directly to Mrs.
Zahn and referred to her alleged hard
heartedness, and said 1t was shown in
her appearance and also in that of DR..
Glatzmayer. If Mrs. Zahn had no
knowledge of the case, sal Mr.. Mott,
then she had no right to $1S that she
tool from Mrs. Dodge and from Van
Horn.
After a plea to the jurymcn to not
further allow hawks in the medical
profession to continue their practises
in Essex county, the prosecutor de-
manded that the people Of Warren
county should be let know that justice
would be done in this county.
Father Sheds Tenrs.
AS Mr.. Mott concluded, Daniel Vliet,
rs years old, father of the girl, who
sat in the front seat outside of the
bar and Immediately behind DR.. Glatz-
mayer, became so affected that tears
started from his eyes n he had to
use his handkerchief to wipe them
away. He restrained himself from any
further outbreak. however, n imme-
diately left the room with his wife,
whose name is the same as that of he
dead daughter, Mary e.
Judge Ten Eyck instructed the
jurors not to talk about the case dur
ing the recess.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
MANY WON PRIZES
IN ORANGE EUCHRE.
St. Johns Guild Affair Draws
Big Attendance.

There was a big attendance yesterday
afternoon at a euchre party d the
auspices of the ST. Johns Guild of
Orange in Columbus Hall, Orange. The
affair was under the direction of Mrs.
Laurence r. Fell, president of the guild,
and her fellow officers.
Prizes were won by Miss Kocher,
Mrs. ]. A. Rush, Mrs. Rimbach. Mrs.
Walsh. Miss Neal, Mrs. Edgar E. Leth-
bridge, Mrs. Evans. Miss Clara Fell,
Mrs. Thomas McManus, Mrs. Joseph
Longua, Mrs. Joseph McDonough, &rs.
J.. Fennessey, Mrs. e. Kock, Mrs. w.
Healy, Miss Mccarthy, Mrs. Thomas
Flynn, Mrs, Fenner, Mrs. Aarons F.
Burt and Mrs. Kehs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
MAY PURCHASE
WRIGHT AEROPLANE RIGHTS

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 20.-An
effort is being made here to sell the
Russian rights In the Wright aeroplane
to the Russian government for military
purposes. The negotiations to this end
are being conducted by Mr.. Vincent, the
representative in this city of Hart O.
Berg. the European business manager
of the Wright brothers. Mr.. Vincent
will be received November "a by Grand
Duke Peter Nicholaievitch, the head Of
the engineer corps of the army.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
SAYS STOP KISSING OR
TOUCH THE CHEEK ONLY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Kissing
Is dangerous and a menace. In the
p~aternal kiss, in the cousinly kiss, In
the "best girI' kiss and in the woman
to woman kiss, germs abound. Prac-
tically all infectious diseases can be
contracted by kissing, and in some this
is the most prolific cause of infection.
kissing the cheek may not be salts
factory, but it is safe. Look out for
the strange kiss or you may be sorry.
These danger signals on kissing have
been flashed in an editorial by DR.. J.
V. Shoemaker, in the Monthly Cyclic
pedia and Medical Bulletin"
DR.. Joseph S. Neff, director of health
and charities. says: infection In
many diseases through kissing, but I
cannot say that on that account 1t can
be absolutely tabooed."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20

the peculiar construction of refining
machinery, which could be used for no
other purpose. One could never tell
when he would awake and find the
crude oil supply exhausted.
Mr.. Kellogg then asked Mr.. Rookie
Teller about the Standard Oil agree
ment with the Pennsylvania railroad in
1877, in which the Pennsylvania agreed
to pay back 10 per cent. of the freight
rates which the Standard paid. The
witness said this agreement followed
the rate war between the Northern and
the Southern lines, and that there was
an agreement whereby he was to
equalize the amount OF freight dis
tributed between the different railroads.
Mr.. Kellogg read the agreement,
which showed hat it provided that the
Standard Oil Company was to ship
1000, 900 barrels of oil a year. When
the government counsel asked IL the
other railroads besides the Pennsylva-
mia mad a like agreement for a 10
per rebate, Mr.. Rockefeller re-
ferred him to the men who conducted
the negotiations.
Replying to Mr.. Kellogg's question
whether the Standard OIL Company was
NV Hott OiO ~ SCI ili1 ICpdlCg Jig VIII
ness said that the greater volume of
business given by the Standard was in
part responsible for the rebate, and
that in those days it was the custom
for large shippers to receive considera-
ton.
I'VE sought to secure what all ship
rers then and now SEEK said Mr..
Rockefeller. He did not recall what
DonfrI nfDoyfy apnraottan u,ttb tliu
matter was. but said Mr.. O'Day was
general manager OF the Columbia Con-
duit Company, which was purchased
by the Standard in 1877.
Rockefeller EvasIve.
Mr.. kellogg then read letters of Mr..
ODay to Mr.. Cassatt, OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, in which It was stated
that the American Transfer Company
received a rebate of twenty cents a bar
rel from the Lake Shore road, and it
was requested hat the Pennsylvania
give the same rebate. 1t was shown in
the letters hat the Pennsylvania did
so.
Don't you know that Mr.. O'Day and
Mr.. Cassatt both testified that the
American Transfer Company the
Standard Oil Company-was not only
paid a rebate of twenty cents a bar
rel on its W shipments, but a re-
bate on the shipment of oil by indie
pendent refineries?" asked Mr.. KEEL
logg.
MY attention has been called to such
testimony said Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Rockefeller said that he was
president of the Standard and had gen.
eral direction of it at that time.
did you know of the contract where
by the Standard was to obtain twenty
cents a barrel in rebate on outside
shipments?"
II may have known of it generally al
the time. I had nothing to do with the
contract"
The witness said he could not recall
whether Mr.. Cassatt had testified that
these rebates were paid to the Ameri.
can Transfer Company. His mind, he
said, was engaged in more important
problems.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
ACQUlT MAN OF KILLING
In QUARREL OVER 81.

CAMDEN. Nov. 2O.-George Craven
slime. charged with killing William p.
Farrell, was acquitted in the Criminal
Court yesterday. Gravenstine and Far
rell had a dispute over a dollar that
the latter had borrowed from Craven
slime some time before in a CRAP game.
Gravenstine is said to have remarked:
IF 0 don't pay me hat dollar / will
take it out of your hide" Then they
came to blows and Gravenstine
knocked Farrell down, his head strik-
ing the pavement. The next day ne
died.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
ARcANUMITES VISITED.

South Orange Council, Royal Ar
canum. vas visited last evening by
several of the Grand Council officers,
among whom were Grand Vice-Regent
Theodore S. Glass, Deputy Grand
Regent William Rooster and Edward
M. Mcmillan, Of the committee on
finance.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-24
TO GIVE WATER- .
 WAY BANQUET
Camden Invites Lawmakers to Hear of
 the 0uachita River

The Camden Board of Trade IS arranging for waterway banquet to be given in the New Ouachita hotel sometime be- tween the first and the eighth of next month. United States Senators Clarke and Davis, the entire Arkansas congressional delegation, Congressman Rams dall of Louisiana, and other dis. tinguished guests have been in, vited, and several have already accepted. Covers will be laid for 150.
 The purpose is to Urge the early completion of the lock and dam system in the Ouachita river. The locks already au- thorized and under construction will pool the water to within a few miles of Camden. One more lock just below Camden will give the much desired all the year navigation. To place the matter before the law makers and get their cooperation is the chief ob- ject of the banquet.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-24

Born-To MT. and Mrs. Horace Bem :, a girl.
 Look for the Red Tag at the photograph gallery.
 The best candy made is Ale grette. R. P Arnold has a fires h shipment.
 Miss Lucy Gam, of Little Rock came in this morning and will spend Christmas in Prescott with relatives.
 For Sa.e-6 room cottage, close to business section, Reasonable price on easy terms.
 J. B. Jordan. Dr. J. J. Cox, of Boughton, was doing business here this morn- ing,
 Dr. w. B. Arnold and w. A. Me William left this morning for a trip to Southern Texas. They will visit San Antonio and other points, returning home here the first of the year.
 The Baker Drug Store is at tracing the attention of early Christmas shoppers, and some of the best selections are being sold. See their stock at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-24

There will be no paper issued from this office tomorrow.
 Heinz bulk m:nce meat at Hit Grocery Go.
 F. Neil Mum. of Little Rock. is home and will remain here un- til after Christmas.
 Mrs. M. M. Teal VIII, for the ba,ance Of the season, sell all hcr goods at cost.
 Ed Cant,ey, who has been hay ing quite a time with the humps is out this morning:
 Non-fill:ng, non-fading and non drying typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office.
 Mrs. J. R. York and children went to Nashville, Ark, this morning to spend the holidays with relatives and friends.
 For Sale-A number of nice fat geese See Geo. F. Cress or phone 1S6.
 Miss Elizabeth Beidleman went to Texarkana this morning where she will join her mother and remain until after Christmas
 Hit Grocery O., are headquar- ters for fresh celery land cran- berries.
 Mir R. B. Stone, of Princeton, Ark. father of J. B. Stone came in this morning to spend the ho!- idays.
 Mrs. Alex Vaughan and daugh- ter Miss Bessie Vaughan left this morning for New Boston. Texas, where they go to spend the holidays with relatives.
 Santa Claus Supplies Nuts, Candles and Fruits at Howard Terry's.
 The law which prohibits firing of fireworks within the city linn it's will be suspended Christmas Eve after the shoppers have made their purchases and on Day.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-24
Wsterman'S Ideal Fountain Pen is tl,e guarantee ed Pen.
 Howard Terry Agcns.

Co,.C.C Hamby of Prescott, one of the most prominent and wei known attorneys Of Arkansas, a one time president O., the Senate was a visitor in the city yester- day Arkansas Gazette.
 Order your fruits, nuts, can dies, dressings, cranberries, ce = cry in fact every thing you wi. need for Christmas. at once, as we will not send our wagon on Christmas Day. Hit Grocery Co.
 ChaS. F.. Shank.e. who has been seT[oul.y i'll for the past two weeks was out yesterday for tGc first time. We trust that he wi. soon regain his former health.
 Bakers stock of Christmas nov cities is ready for your inspec- tio nand the goods as well as the prices he is offering this month are bound to please you.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-24

Sawed Oak Posts delivered by Hatley.
 Look for the Red Tag at the photograph gallery.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-24

Mrs. Alex Vaughan and daugh- ter Miss Bessie Vaughan left this morning for New Boston. Texas, where they go to spend the holidays with relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
POLITICAL POINTERS

What has become OF the Johnson
boom In Utah? 1t has been whistled
softly for a time, and then more softly,
and now 1t seems to have lost even an
echo. The Manti delegation was Sc
lected Saturday night 10 the Democrat
ic state convention, and they come up
loaded with Bryan votes. The delega-
ton consists of Joseph Judd, Alexander
Tcnnant, Louis Il, Becker, George w,
Lowry, Fred Kamnermann, and Fred
G. Keller. Alternates are III, II. Clark,
Alexander Barton, Nephi Bessey. n. +.
Nielsen of Mt. Pleasant has been Sc
lccted as a Denver delegat to receive
the solid support of the SOUTH
The Republican delegation TO go to
Chicago has organized for the conven-
ton, wiring 10 Chicago the appoint
ments to various convention commit
| tees. The officers selected are Joseph
| Howell committee on permanent or
! ganizntion; on rules and order of busi-
| ness, DR.. Wilson. Park City; on cree
| dentials, Reed Smoot; on resolutions
George Sutherland committee 70 hotify
the presidential nominee OF his selec-
| ton, g. Il. Loose; to notify vice presl-
dent of his nomination w. ID. Living
ston. John Hayes Hammond was mem
toned as a desirable Vice presidential
| candidate. and preference was eN-
pressed for him, For national COM
+, mitteomen the delegation VIII reeonl-
| mend the recollection OF or q ~ Loose
Headquarters for the delegation WIN be
selected by Congressman Howell In
| Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Howell and family left
last night for Logan after spending
! sunday here en- route home from WASH,
| iugton' They left Congressman Howell
IN chicago, whore no viii remain uhu'
after the convention.
|
Tomorrow evening the 'Amerleah,u,
club meets al Federation of Labor nan
10 heal addresses from A. D. "opa'
and q. G. Goodwin.
by The way II city advertising were v, =,
done al one price by the American
organ instead OF about three, wonldn't
IL save enough to help the mayor out
littleY
Preston q. Richards who served rom
sail Lake county IN the last leHisla :
ture, leaves for Chicago To-Day 10 0n'er
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08

males; 1s deaths were reported during
the week. IA males and 4 females
We're shipped here for burial.
There were reported during the week
15 cases Of contagious and infectious
diseases consisting of 3 cases of small-
pox. cases OF scarlet fever, cases of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08

that it was decided TO print it for dis
tribution. He pointed out the time
when the spiritual activities of the soul
are most alive and the religious ad-
justments that take place at that
time. He called attention to the peda-
gogical aim of teaching theology, which
he declared to be- to make Latter-day
Saints in the best meaning of this
term. Lastly some methods of reach
ing this end were indicated, first in the
qualifications of the teacher and in the
adaptations that should be made in
subject matter.
a paper by Sylvester d. Brad
ford, was read on the subject of Church
history.
General discussion followed after
which the usual business of the con-
ventLon was transacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
BLOW STARTED ROBBERS.

An alarm of murder was sent to
police headquarters Saturday night. by
an excited woman at 257 west North
Temple street \ patrol waRou-load of
police officers made IL record trip to
the scene. but found upon their arrival
that there had been no murder but an
attempted hold-up. They learned that
three men tried TO hold up and rob j.
j. Mullaney, an o. S. L. conductor,
According TO the statement made by
the latter one OF the three men showed
a revolver in his face and ordered him
to throw up his hands. Mullaney says
instead OF complying with the command
he struck the highwayman a blow on
the jaw and the three fellows fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
WATSON HOME ROBBED,

The home of Harry Watson, 324 east
Sixth South street was entered by rob
bors last evening and thoroughly ran
sacked The thieves secured jewelry
valued at 5000.
1t was while the family was at
church the thieves forced the lock on
the front door and entered. Every
room in the house was searched and
contents of drawers We're scattered all
over the room. The robbers secured
six gold band rings, one diamond ring
gold bracelet and Sc in cash, The
matter was reported to the police upon
the return Of the family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
WEEKLY VITAL STATISTICS.

The males lead the females in the
birth record for the week by seven.
while there were six more males died
during the week than females. The
weekly report of the board of health
for the seven day period ending Juno
g. shows that 80 births We're reported
during the week; 20 males and 10 fe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08

the law school of the university there.
He will attend the Republican conven-
ton In which he holds position as all
ternate delegate from Utah, and will
then take up his law work, remaining
al it for two years. Since completing
his education in Utah he has taught
school.
The Woman's Democratic club will
meet at the home of Mrs. O. ID. Gro
shell 66 Il street. "Wednesday, June 10,
at $50 All members are invited 10
be present, and officers are requested
To be punctual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08

J. S. Ostler, D. III. Christensen, g. w.
Derr, II. w Dougall, John p Hansen
Shores, A. II. Cowie. r. S. WINNER. r..
N Poulson. @. l.. Morris, T. II, Dunyon,
j. j. Daynes, Jr, John Harrington, j.
lMendenhall and s. II. Calder, the
Misses Ruth Wilson. Retta Pyper. EN-
mn Douglass. Mona Wilcox, Verne
Young, Maud Patrick, Irene Done, Hen
iiettn Douglass, Eva Stephenson and
Edith Douglass
Miss GeneVie Brown, Que OF the June
brides. was guest of honor at q lunch
con and parcel shower Friday evening
given by Miss Zela GALLAGHER The
rooms We're decorated with flowers and
red hearts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
WOODMEN HONOR DEAD
Annual Memorial Service Held by All
Lodges in the Statc--Nine Mem
bcrs on Death Roll i'm City.

Yesterday was Memorial day for the
Woodmen of the World. and the day
was fittingly observed by the various
lodges of the fraternity in the state,
In this city the graves of members
We're decorated. and monuments We're
unveiled in honor of seven of the nine
persons belonging to the order who had
died within the past year.
In the afternoon exercises were held
in Eagles hall. at which Richard
Beynon, special organizer, presided.
The memorial address was delivered by
A, r, Christensen, and music was fur
nished by mixed quartet composed
of Mrs Bessie Browning, Miss Pearl
Allenbaugh. Joseph Poll and A. G.
Mahan, with a solo by Mr.. Poll.
The following members of Salt Lake
camps died during the year ending yes
terday: A. r. Walkingshaw, A. w.
Cracroft. j. r. Charles. William Elliott.
w. w. Hewitt, T. II. Danley,C. S. Ford,
II. L. Gray and j. II. Hanhauser.