davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
EARL FINED $500 FOR
ASSAULTING PATROLMAN.

Daniel Earl, we'll known in police
circles. appeared before Judge Howell
in the First Precinct Court today to
answer a charge ofrassault and battery
preferred by Policeman William Doug
lass. Since September IS Douglass has
been under the care of a physician. A
cripple and compelled to use crutches.
Earl appeared greatly surprised when,
under a misunderstanding. he was sem
fenced to ninety days in the peniten-
tiary. This sentence was later withz
drawn, and Earl was held instead unt
der $500 bail for the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
HEARST HOPES FOR
CHANGE TOEVENUP
WITH ROOSEVELT
In His Denver Meeting Labor
Leader from Montclair Is
H0oted Off Stare.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 1.-The state
ment by w. r.. Hearst in an address
last night that he disliked President
Roosevelt, and with reason, has at
tracted attention. Mr.. Hearst said in
part:
II DISLIKE Mr.. Roosevelt personally
and I have every reason to dislike him
When l was running for Governor OF
New York Mr.. Roosevelt sent his
present mouthpiece, Tweed's former de-
fender, into New York to say what was
false about me, and what Mr.. Roosevelt
knew to be false. If | yer have an OPP
p~ortunity to even things up with Mr..
Roosevelt when hi a ceased to be
President, l shall do so with peculiar
satisfaction.
But while Mr.. Roosevelt is Presi-
oward him is that of any other loyal
citizen of the United States"
Mr.. Hearst renewed charges that
Senator Foraker was a creature of the
Standard Oil Company and that Gov
ernor Haskell was an enemy Of union
labor, ard read two letters, said to have
beer written by John d. Archbold, of
the Standard Oil Company, to Senator
Foraker, referring to remittances ag-
gregating s15, 900 from the company to
the Senator.
Just as Mr.. Hearst finished his speech
he was served with garnishee papers in
a suit brought here on a $24O note of
Paul Thiemann, an editorial writer.
Joseph Buchanan, former Colorado
labor leader, whose home is in Mont
clair, N. J., was Missed from the stage
when he denounced Cleveland as 'the
worst despot that ever sat in the Presi-
dents chair and the worst foe to union
labor" The crowd would not allow him
to proceed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

&Gread a paper for City Clerk James F.
Connolly, of that city, Mr.. Connolly be-
ling unable to attend. The subject oil
the paper was Bureaus of Municipal
Information as Educators" 1t is here
sssswith given in part:
1.-THE essentials necessary to overcome
the principal defects in ordinary
5sschemes of municipal government in
this country are home rule, civil service
regulation and education in all matters
B appertaining to the structural, func-
tional and incidental integrals that are
necessary to successful operation.
N civil service regulation must be con-
sidered as essential to overcome the
spoils system, one of the causes of in
s&feriority in the operation of municipal
Va government. In this country all con-
nected with municipal administration
qHwhere civil service regulations have not
ft been adopted are subject to the caprice
of the politician. A party in owe is
saoften overthrown for reasons in nowise
Nfconnected with its official acts.
This unfortunate condition can best
be remedied In the initiatory by the
adoption by every subdivision in the
State OF a practical and comprehen-
sive civil service system that will
amply protect capable appointive prin-
cipals and ubordinat against re-
moyal for political causes. Assured as
to the permanancy of their positions,
I. and that merit alone will assure to
them preferment, officials and subordi-
mates in the performance of the duties
Incumbent upon them will then be-
&come imbued with a desire to excel.
! such as is met with in the commercial
and professional fields.
Home Rule Essential.
Yvvhen home rule-that essential so
naeasearv To tbe soliditv and adanta-
ljlisy Of tbe structure and civil serv-
I'D REGULATION go necessary to its
nronor ,naintan.nce have heen secured
and annlied education the most inn
nortan n of all because II obtains under
ali conditions remains
"All this car, hest be ccomplisbed
through the medium Of bureaus of
municipal information.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
At REPUBLICAN
RALLY, BOOK URGES
MEADOW DOCKS
Congressman Barbour Also Adj
dresses Sixteenth Ward
Meeting.

Former Congressman Joseph Bar
bour, of Connecticut, and Surrogate
George e. Russell were the principal
speakers at the banner raising by the
Sixteenth Ward Republican Executive
Committee at Hunterdon street and
Clinton avenue last night, at which
about 1000 persons attended.
Congressman Barbour spoke on ma
tional sues and the Surrogate, who
was the only talker in the open air,
confined himself to the work of the
local organizations in the national
campaign.
After his talk, Mr.. Russell invited the
crowd to join in the march to Kemper's
Hall, or Fourteenth street, where Mr..
Barbour made his speech, which was
similar to that of Tuesday night at the
Eighth District Congressional conven-
ton.
Among the other speakers were
Frank j. Book, candidate for Mayor:
Alderman William K. Seeker, Commits
sioner Arthur r. Denman. and Ira
Budd, candidates for Board Of Works,
n Freebooter Harry B. O'Connell.
Their addresses were all brief, and
dealt with local matters. They asked
for support of the Republican policies.
Which had proved to the benefit of the
city and county, and on the strength
of tneir records. sought support at the
polls.
Mr.. Book maintained hat the great
improvements in the city had been
made by Republicans, and asked for
the united support of the people in
his candidacy for Mayor, particularly
that no might be able to direct the
execution Of the meadow docks plan,
which had been inaugurated by the
Board Of Works. of which he was a
member. He said it was one of the
best things ever proposed to the. people
of Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
LIBERAL REPUBLICANS
TO MEET SATURDAY.

The first meeting of the Liberal
Movement Republican Club, a new or
ganization Of the Sixteenth ward, win
be held at Ei~chenlaub's Hall, Avon
avenue and South Eighteenth street.
Saturday evening, when officers will be
elected.
Some members of the club are report
ed dissatisfied with some of the nomi-
aees on the Republican ticket, and they
I'll be given an opportunity to express
heir opinions and discuss what action
HAIL be taken BY the club. 1t has been
Mtimated that Senator Colby is not
popular among the members >of the
nlub.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
DTEFENTHALER RESIGNS
FROM GOVERNMENT SERVICE,

John ". Diefenthaler. Democratic
candidate for Board of Works. has re-
signed his position as gauger In the
Internal revenue department, and from
now on will devote all his time to the
campaign.
Diefenthaler, who was known as the
Ocean of the Gaugers." rendered his
resignation voluntarily yesterday, all
though it was necessary for him
eventually to do so under h section
of the civil service law.
DIR. H. C. H. Herold, the internal
revenue collector for Newark and
vicinity, expressed his regret at losing
Diefenthaler's services. The latter's
resignation was forwarded to the
United States treasurer, at Washington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
WILL SEND ABLE SPEAKERS
TO HELP %BRYANfHERE

Secretary William K. Devereux, OF
the Democratic State Committee, has
been informed by the national commit
tee that Theodore A. Bell, of California,
who was temporary chairman Of the
Denver national convention, and Con-
gresham Frank E.. Herring, of Indiana,
have been assigned to speak in New
Jersey October IA and is.
State Chairman Nugent has not yet
decided in what cities they are to talk.
As both are good orators, he desires to
place them where they will be likely
to do the most good.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
TRIES TO MAKE SISTER
STAY OUT ON STRIKE.
Isaac Cohen Arrested for Union
Enthusiasm.

While in the act of persuading his
sister, Sarah Cohen, is years old, of 14o
Livingston street, not to continue TO
work in the l. Lewis & Co.'s cigar fac
Tory, but to remain with the strikers.
isaac Cohen, 81 years old, of the same
address, was placed 1nder arrest by
Plainclothesman Sebold, of the Fourth
Precinct, today. Shortly after Henry
Hilfers left a deposit of $40 with Acting
Judge Yuill for the prisoners appear
I ance in court tomorrow.
Cohen is a union cigarmaker, and his
sister, who wa on strike until Tuesday,
was on her way to work today when
she was intercepted by her brother. He
told Sebold that it was his sister he
was talking to, but according to Sc
bold. he talked too much, and was
sent in"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
MORRIS WOLFMAN GETS
HIS SALOON LICENSE

The application of Morris Wolfman,
Of So Hunter street, to the Excise Board
for a license, laid over from h last
meeting, was granted at the board
meeting yesterday. The application Of
Martis Brois. which was to have been
acted upon at the same time. was
withdrawn. Thirty-seven licenses were
renewed by the board and seventeen
transfers granted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
FINDS SISTERS GRAVE
AFTER TEN-YEAR SEARCH.
Husband Wouldn't Tell Brother
in-LaW Burial Place.

After a ten-year search, William X.
Newell, of 231 East Thirteenth street,
New York, found the grave of his sis
ter, Mrs. Georgia F. Smith, who at the
time of her death, in 1898, lived at 157
Wright street, this city.
Newell had a quarrel with his
brother-in-law, William H. Smith, and,
it is said, he refused to tell where his
wife was buried. Once. started. Newell
kept up the search until yesterday
when he found the grave in the Flush.
ing Cemetery, on Long Island. William
H. Smith no longer resides in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
BOSS PAINTER
PROMISED TO WE'D HER.
Russian Woman Is Suing for
$4,000 Damages.

With q 2-year-old girl baby in her
arms, Elizabeth Livinski appeared be-
Court circuit today against Morris
Kass, a boss painter on the "Hill' and
asked for $4,000 damages, alleging
breach of promise of marriage. They
are Russians and have not been In this
country very long.
The woman's interests were looked
after by Leo Stein, while those of the
BOSS painter were cared for by James
r. McDermit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
PATERSON RUSSIANS
WOULD FREE POUREN.

PATERSON, Oct. practically the
entire Russian settlement here is up
in arms over the proposal of the Fed
eral government to grant ~extradition
papers in the cas- Of Jan Janoff
Pouren, wanted in Europe on several
criminal charges. Pouren is in the
Tombs, New York. Last night 300 Rus
slams held a mass-meeting in Turn
Hall and decided to appeal to President
Roosevelt to refuse to extradite
Pouren.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
FAIR CONTESTANTS AT
SHEATH GOWN BALL

A sheath gown ball is to be held by
the j. ]. Teller Association at Dodgers
Prospect Hall. $50 Morris venue on
Tuesday evening, October 20, A valu-
BILE prize will be given to the lady
wearing the neatest sheath gown. and
each person present will be given an
opportunity to win a building lot as a
prize. Music will be furnished by
Sweets Electric Park orchestra.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
NO MONEY FOR FARE, HE
CANNOT GET TO COURT,

Because of the fact that he had stolen
from his father every penny In his pos
session, there was no complainant
against William Ludlow, of Keans-
burg, N. j., in the First Precinct Court
today. When young Ludlow left
Keansburg for New York and Newark
he brought with him the proceeds of a
SIS check which he had cashed. and
also, 1t is charged, all the ready money
possessed by his father, Ruliff Ludlow.
The older Ludlow, not having his fare
to come here, was unable to make the
complaint. The young nan will be held
for further developments,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
HERE'S A 3OO-POUND
COP GOING TO SCHOOL,
He Wants to Know as Much as
s His Children.

NEW YORK, Oct. ASHAMED be-
cause he did not understand his six
children's studies, former Police Lieu
tenant Cornelius Hosey, of 1862 West
Forty-fifth street, is going to school.
He wants to become a lawyer. He
weighs 300 pounds. and a double seat
was made for him in the Dewitt Clinr
ton High School.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
Just RIGHT" CLUB.

The Just Right Club was organized
at Koch's Hotel last night with the fol-
lowing officers: William Koch, presi-
dent; DR.. G. A. Ortmann, vice-presi1
dent; George Hubschmitt, treasurerj
William A. Koch. F. 7. Dana. Joseph
Cook. d. K. Dana. Dudley o. German,
DR.. Ortmann and w. G. Fuerth, board
of governors. 1t will meet eve}y
month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
BOARDWALK TRAGEDY
OF A TINY ROMEO

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 1.-Just be-
cause thomas Cummings, 5 years old,
took his ~infantile sweetheart for a roll
i%ng-chair ride on the boardwalk,
Thomas's mother spent an hour in
Mysteries, the police were called out to
hunt for him. and, incidentally, Thomas
was treated to a spanking.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
CIVIL WAR DRAMA.

In the New Auditorium, Heart to
Heart" a Civil Wa drama by Philip
A.. Clifford, will be presented. by vigil
liant Council. Jr. o. U. A. M, the night
of November II. The uniformed rank
of the order will appear in the drama.
and fifty young men and women will
take part.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
HIS REFUSAL TO PAY
TEN CENTS COSTS $40.

Leon Murawsky, 80 years old. Of 2S3
West Kinney street. regretted today
that he refused to pay ten cents for
two drinks he devoured in the saloon
kept by Sol Daitz, "A Belmont avenue.
He created a disturbance and was
placed under arrest by Roundsman
Fitch, and the act cost him $40.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
CLUB RECEPTION
FOR CANDIDATES,

The Republican League will give Q
smoker and reception tonight at the
headquarters, SO Bank street. to the
caS Yates chosen at the primaries last
wee and also to the nominees for Con-
gress. The purpose is to have the
candidates become socially acquainted
with the workers.
There may be speeches by some OF
the candidates, but they will be in
formal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
CHOREMAN ARRESTED ON
SUSPICION OF LARCENY,

Miss Mary Flynn, Of $40 North Sixth
street. reported to the Fifth Precinct
station yesterday that a gold watch
and chain, together with a small sum
OF money, had been stolen from her
home Saturday. Joseph McCready. 20
years old, who does chores in the neigh
borhood, was arrested today, on sus-
picion, and locked up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
GERMANIAS' PLANS FOR SEASON.

The Germans Singing Society will
nave its family festival October % and
it's Christmas celebration Decembei 80.
Both events will take place In the
Kruger Auditorium. For the new year
the masked Canoe is set for January
20 and the spring concert for March "a.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
EIGHTH WARDERS 10 MEET.

A meeting of the North End Demo-
cratic Club. composed of Democrats of
the Eighth Ward. will be held tonight
at Woodside Hall, in Washington ave-
nue.. George w Harrison will preside
and q number of candidates win adj
dress the meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
CONGRESSMAN
]. w. CAUSEY DEAD,

MILFORD. Del, Oct. John w.
Causey, formerly a representative In
Congress from this State, died suddenly
here today. Death was due to a stroke
Of apoplexy. He was IS years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
SERVICES AT SACRED HEART.

The devotions of the month Of Octo-
yer in the Church Of the Sacred Heart,
taAsburg, will start at 7:45 o'clocl4 co.
light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-10

IarlN Return iu Washington Irima-
rites Iouk bad iur Malta
MALTA Man.

seattle. Sept 9-on.u to ih, num-
h,r a names upon fN. republican
ties.. HuG the strong I-Ht mad. Tor
th. nomination Ton United States ~,u-
attr nd governor. complete returns
llt. Hot ht,u received This hour ts
Is. m.f fram ans ot coz. th.rt>-siN eouu-
s off tH. state under n. new pr.-
mas, election mW
ingomplet. RETURN. FROM tho CITY
Indicate Senator Levy AHkeuy. OF Wal
la Wtlla. has been defeated Tor renom-
Iuatlon by Reurssent3tite Wesley T..
Jones Of North Yaguima hy from
1900 Co 5000 votes. with Judge VIII
lam "a smell. ~ Tacoma FAR behind
Ia the race FOR governor the iu,uut-
bent. Albert Mead. has been defeated
hy a close vote hv Henry Mcbride. oi
seattle. and samuel g. Cosgrove ~
pomeroy
Under the law the winning eandi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-10

Butte. Mont Sept-9 -The Western
shooters "~su,...lou az Anaconda to-
JsN elected D. Natth.Vson at Ana
conda pre-, cont. md g. ~ smith oft
Butte. and selected Ana
cauda as fht meeting place at the
urNt shuotlng tournament The houor-
af the dies we're divided between
Fred Giln. uf Spirit Lake Iowa and
20 e.. TAYLOR of Mecklin. $ -. who
had lao out of 3D. possible 200 for The
day r @ Rms yesterday high man.
scored ISIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-10
HARTMAN SPECIAL IN
RACE ACROSS 0 OINTMENT

ogden. Utau Sept o. Edward
II. Hartman special train lgft sparks
at 8 O'Clock This afternoon and reached
ogden no lI this evening TA. train
consists of seven private cars AND 90
baggage ear Every district ou the
salt Lake division had been kept clear
during tbs day 10 give tho special tb,
right uf way fHr a record rum
Mr. Hartman and his family
occupy Illinois Central private ,ar
Hardin and the other cars ul tine
train are pretty well filled with guests
of The railroad maenate and prominent
railroad ulueia
General Manager r p Calvin. oi
the Southern Pacific. accompanied the
Hartman trnn from san Frunci~co to
sparks. ana one % the Fastest trips on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-10

-nNe, ana una cbHEItNN W lhEAii''
usurpinR the authority OF The state
he state fails 10 make proper us.
81 while this doctrine has boof
.anced In the pretended interest OF
is people. 81 is as lnsidloua %.
dangerous an assault ~ has ever been
Nude on oat constitutional form nl
government Tho people of tho state
can ocf with m6rr ~Rromptness than
the people of the nation aud 10 they
tan 10 Hct. ii must br assumed TIM
the people ~ the state pfefor inactton.
Thu real purpose TINT those hHvs BOO
view who complain of the inaatiou OF
me state. ia not moro strict regulation
of corporations. but tho relief 81 cor
purntisns from state regulation,
The democratic party faYnra Tho fun
exercise Of tho Powers 81 the govern
ment for the projection Of the fighi"
Of tho poopIe-cuch government O." f'i
Wlthin IT, constitutional sphere OUT
platform demand that federal i'Hisia-
ton he added 80. not substituted for
state legislation
The predatory corporations hay'
taken advantage al thu duul character
81 our EfINf NlillfiA Hllf INV I' -
hide behind state rights Nhcu praso
cntcd In the federal courts and behind
The Interstate commerce clnuse al Tn"
constitution when prosecuted IN tho
state courts
There Is no twilight zone between
the milton and tho state IN which tho
exploiting interests ear take rcfuR"
from both. There ls no neutral
ground whore. beyond the jurisdiction
of either sovereignty. the p~lunderors
81 the public can find q safe r@otrclt
Az long ~ q corporation confines It's
actNitira to the state IN which II was
created. IL Is subject 10 state rcgula-
tlon only. bnt ~ soon as IL lnvndrs IA
ttratate commerce II becomes amen
able to federal laws as well ag 10 IN,
laws Of the state which created II and
the laws OF the suites lh which II docs
business.
How strict can these lawn be Just
as strict as may be- necessary for Tho
protection Of the public
our platform outlinca tho rcgula
tion deemed necessary. ana the regu-
lation Is specifically SET forth In order
that our opponents may NOT be- able
10 scare the public hy predicting hurt
fuI legislation nm platform, uulisr
the republican platform. says what II
means and means only what 1t says.
A distinction les drawn between thu
railroads ana other corporations The
rallrond being q quasi public corpora
ton ana. as such, being permitted T."
exerciso q part Of the sovereignty OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-04
"In Gods Hands,"
BY NORMAN

There had come with us from He
bron a Turkish soldier riding a young
camel, whose virtues he boasted-
and, indeed, exhibited; the clean
limbs, the stride and the docility of
the beast. 1t seemed a worthy cam
ell, a camel of excellent humor and
of distinguished promise; and it was
much coveted, by the way. At night,
as the custom is, the man was used
to sleeping close to his beast, the
winds being chill; but now at Ra-
feh, while the mules were unloading
and the cook was coaxing his fire, he
tethered the camel, flung his saddle
on the sand, and went off to the mud
barracks to hobnob with the Egyp-
tian frontier guard. l was presently
alarmed by the cooks cutlery and a
rising excitement in camp. The do
Gle camel was %viciously trampling
his masters saddle, stupidity believ-
ing that he vas engaged in his mas
ter's murder savage and dreadful
attack, a rearing and heavy plunge.
What" calculated the Turk,
when he was informed of this. Have
I cherished a man-killer?"
The camel was heartily beaten and
reduced to his knees, w%hereupon his
doubled fore leg was tied so that he
could rise but with difficulty, and we
withdrew to observe his behavior, for
his master was not yet convinced.
Rise he did, a persistent, silent effort,
and cautiously approached the sad
die, which he attacked as savagely
as before, but now with n hoof.
ct have had a narrow escape" said
the Turk; my camel would have
killed me tonight. By God and Mo-
manned the Prophet Of God!" he
swore, Il will put the beast in the
bazar at Beersheba."
I inquired concerning the future
owners prospect of long life.
He is in Gods hands," was the
answer.-Harper's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-04
DISCOVERIES of Opportunity.

1t Is a popularity of human nature
that we Go not readily respond to OPP
portunities for doing good unless we
discover them in ourselves. There is
something in the self-discovery of OPP
portunity that carries with it both in
spiratiOn and the sense of response
bility. Tell one that the chance con-
fronts him of doing this or that, show
him the human need, and show him
also the way to supply it, and he will
follow your well-meant but more or
less officious advice!
On the other hand, let n discover
for himself the thing that ought to be
done, and most likely he will go and
do it. The very discovery of human
need is an incentive to human help
fulness. One is ripe for the JOY and
inspiration of service that begins with
his own Initiative.
Is not this n of Gods wise pro-
visions for keeping us alive to the
constant presence of opportunities? ?
He gives us great joy in the personal
discovery of them, and the personal
response to them, whereas an oppor-
tunity discovered and pointed out by
another is a kind of lifeless and re-
mote thing, that we respond to, If we
respond at all, perfunctorily and with
out enthusiasm. AT such times we
feel as If we had been cheated out
of the best part of the joy of doing
good-the doing it upon our own in.
itiative, with the glad heart that is
alert to opportunity's call. Wisely
has it been said that "the value of an
opportunity largely consists in having
seen it for ones self."-The Watch
| man.