davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
TWO MOTORMEN
ON TRIAL FOR THE
DEATH OF FREUND

Charged with being responsible for
the death of former Alderman August
Freund. who was killed by being struck
by two trolleys at Market and Broad
streets on May 13 last, Martin Pruitt.
of 80 Wakeman avenue, the motorman
on the Broad street car which struck
Freund, and Jesse Hatfield, of AZ John
ston avenue, motorman on the Elizabeth
car, were placed on trial before Judge
Adams and jury In Part III. of the
Criminal Court today.
The courtroom was filled with inter
ested spectators, anxious to see how
the young motormen would make out
in their attempt to escape the respon-
sibility of the death of the former
alderman. Pruitt and Hatfield were
defended by Chauncey II. Beasley. one
of the attorneys for the Public Service
Corporation. whilo the State was rep
resented by Assistant Prosecutor
Thomas L. Raymond.
After considerable objectin-. by Ray
mond, the following jury was chosen:
Walter Bonner. Alfred j. Gilby, John
C. Bewley, Matthias Plum, jr., William
Titus, Harvey c. Dennison. William H.
Bradbury, Henry c.. Tunwell, Elmer
Vanderhoof William s. Walters and
Theodore c. Brandeis
During the rush Of pedestrians and
trolleys at the corner of Market and
Broad streets just after closing hours
for the evening of May 18, Freund,
while attempting to cross Broad street.
Just south Of Market street, was caught
between southbound Elizabeth car
and northbound Broad street car
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
MASON is
| SUED BY
The MAYOR
Haussling Asks $4,000
for Under -Sheriff'S
Alleged Libel.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE BEGINS
ACTION THIS AFTERNOON
Declares Charges Are Scurril.
0us and ScandalOus
Falseh00ds.
EXECUTIVE DENIES
GAMBLING STORY IN TOTO
Edwin G. Adams Has Summons
Issued and Will File
Declaration.
EXECUTIVE DENIES
GAMBLING STORY IN TOTO

A suit for $4,000 damages for libel
was begun today by Mayor Jacob
Eaussling against Under Sheriff Charles
M. Mason as the result of alleged SLAM
derous and scurrllous statements by
made by the county official in his
speech last night at the New Audi
torium.
Summons In the case were issued
from the Sheriff's office at the request
Of Edwin c. Adams, lawyer. acting
for the Mayor. The declaration in the
suit will be filed tomorrow.
Mason has been attacking the city
administration for some time, but last
night went further than ever before.
The mayor said today in a formal
statement hat the attacks ON him had
passed the limit of forbearance.
The mayors statement is as follows:
"This attack upon me passes
the limit of endurance, and !
feel that cannot allow the ma
liciOus, scurrilOus and infa-
mously false statements Of MAJ
son to go any further. have
accordingly taken steps to have
him answer in the courts for
libel.
81 should go at once to the
grand jury except for Mas0n's
official connection with that
body, and the fact that a previ-
Gus grand jury ignored re-
quest of mine that an investiga=
tion be made of an equally false
allegation, to which color is
given in the speech Of last night.
But have not dropped the
thought OF criminal prosecution
by any means.
This should, | believe, be a
sufficient answer to this charge.
But if something more explicit
is deemed necessary | may say
that the only visits | ever paid
to Gl0ri's establishment were
connected with the sale Of min
eral and soda water and the col
lection of the money due me;
that the business which | had
with him ended some time be-
fore | was elected Mayor: that
| never knew or heard of sew
eral OF the men Mason names
until read an account of his
speech this morning, and never
took part in any such scene as
he described last night, and
finally, that never either
backed or was financially inter-
ested in the rem0test degree in
any disorderIy establishment in
my life. This is all ] can say,
except that this man will have
to answer TO the limit OF the
law"
Mayor Haussling, in conversations
with friends. has spoken number OF
times of bringing suit against Mason
and others who, during the political
campaign, have attacked him person
ally, but he has been dissuaded from
doing SO until the present time
The mayor was in consultation with
a lawyer early this afternoon. shortly
after giving out his statement
NEW NJpECTnpS OE w II
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
TWO KILLED BY
GAS; ONE FOUGHT
TO stop FUMES
[specIal % the Evening star. ]

BAYONNE, Oct. 14.-Charles Nc
Auley, 90 years old, and Michael Ward,
49, cousins, and both employed at the
Standard Oil works. were found dead
from asphyxiation In their room today
In the clearinghouse at So West
Twenty street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
NEW DIRECTORS OF W. {

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-PauI Morton
and Robert M. Galloway were elected
directors of the Western Union Teie-
graph Company today to succeed the
late Morris K. Jesup and John d.
Laying. The other directors were re-
elected The board will meet aext
Wednesday to elect officers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14

anything o exchange or se1le
Cheapest PLAN words for 5 cents
in the Evening or Morning Exchange
Column.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-14
CIRCUIT COURT CALL.

In the Circuit Court before Judge
Adams the call is: Nos 229, 269, 212,
235. 2,sse. 3o2A, so4 sos, ao7. 2sa and 254
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-05
checks and drafts for thousands of
dollars.
Doubts His Vivid Story.

checks and drafts FOR thousands OF
dollars.
Doubts His Vivid Story.
Learning that Truelson was ad-
dicted to drugs which sometimes
aid the imaginative faculties, Smut
zer concluded that his confession
was untrue, and did not attempt to
bring him here. At the time, he
says, the exactness of the young
mans descriptions of scenes and
persons at the Guinness farm is sur
prising, even in view of the fullness
of newspaper accounts, which the
prisoner might have read. He de-
clares Truelson to be a remarkable
criminal romancer.
Truelson swore that he took his
wife, formerly Mae Frances O'Reilly
of Rochester, N. Y, to the Guinness
farm, had her put out of the way"
helped Lamphere bury her and as
sisted in disposing of six other bod
les in the private cemetery of the
Laporte murderess.
Mae O'Reilly is missing The po-
lice of Rochester tried ten days ago
to find her, and reported that she
had disappeared about the time
Truelson now says he took her to
Laporte to have her killed so that
he could marry again. Jewelry bear
ing the name of Mae F. O'Reilly
was found in the Guinness home
ruins.
Meant to Take Bride There.
Further, Truelson says he intend
ed to take his second wife, Sarah
Arrabelle Vreeland, daughter of c.
P. Vreeland of East Ninety-second
street, Canarsie, Long Island, with
whom he eloped in March last, to the
Guinness farm. All that prevented
him, he says, was a letter from Mrs
Guinness, telling him the sheriff was
making inquiries about the disap-
pearance of some of her victims, and
advising him to come alone
Truelson's story, as told to the Off
cials at Vernon, and repeated by
them to Sheriff Shutter, was that,
in 1904, he read Mrs Guinness ad-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-05
MANY HOMES ARE DESTROYED
Water lnsGrbs Principal Busi-
ness SFtSh of Wichita Falls.

Wichita Falls, Texas, June 8
With the Wichita river flood con-
stantly rising, citizens battled all of
yesterday to save life and property
The river is trying to change it's
course and dynamite is being used to
prevent the stream cutting into Cres-
cent lake, which is near the court
house.
Scores of houses are already sub
merged and there is a seven-foot rise
yet to come down the river
The water is within one and one
half blocks of the City National
bank.
Forty wagons and teams were put
to work yesterday moving people
from the flooded district The inun-
dation is spreading over some of the
richest farm lands in this section and
the crop damage will reach $780,
000. Railroads are still tied up, the
Wichita Valley and Denver lines be-
ing unable to send out trains today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-05
PEOPLE GET DRUNK ON WATER
Physicians and Philanthropist De-
cries Both Internal and Exter-
nal AOuamania,

Chicago, June 5.-Water intoxi-
cation, induced by copious use of wa
ter, externally or internally, was
pointed out by DR.. L. D. Mason vice.
president of the American Society
for the Study of Inebriety, Alcohol
and Drug Neurosis,'' as being as dan
gerous as over-indulgence in alcohol.
DR.. Mason a leading physician and
philanthropist of Brooklyn, NJ Y,
delegate to the American medical
association convention, addressed
the inmates of the Washingtonian
Home on why Men Drink"
Il have a friend who is victim
Of aquamania," he said. "He spends
hours in a bathtub and drinks SO
much water that he has reduced the
solids of his body and worked Sc.
ious injury to himself.
Many men and women drink too
much water and are victims of that
form of intoxication
Eve are all creatures Of habit and
our best men and women are sus-
ceptible to habit"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-05
A GREAT STORY
Of A PRISONER
Man in Jail at Vernon Confesses
to Taking Part in the
Guinness Crimes.
COIN TOSS WITH LAMPHERE
This Was Done to Determine Who
Should Fire the Guinness Home.
In Toss Lamphere Was the
One to Catch the Job.

LaPorte, Ind, June sheriff
Shutter has returned from Vernon,
Tex, where he went to hear the con-
fession of Julius G. Truelson, Jr, of
New York
Truelson, in jail at Vernon on a
swindling charge, wrote to States
Attorney Smith here that he could
clear up the entire Guinness mys-
terry. In the interval before Sheriff
Shutters arrival at Vernon, he told
detailed and vivid story of his al
legged experiences at the Guinness
murder farm, duplicating himself
and Ray Lamphere deeply in the
woman's crimes
When Shutter appeared at YER
non, Truelson retracted his confess
sion, and said he mad been merely
acting part in his colorful and, at
the time, convincing recital. He had
done this, he said, in the hope of
getting out of the hands of the Texas
authorities. He is charged with rep
resenting himself as Jonathan G.
Thaw of Pittsburg, cousin of Harry
X. Thaw, and with passing forged
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-05
SMITH LOSES
IN GEORGIA
Man He Removed from Office
Is Elected Governor Of
that State.
PRIMARY CONTEST IS HOT
Browns Plurality Estimated All the
Way From Fifteen to Twenty
Five Thousand No State
ment from Smith.

Atlanta, June 5-All returns up
to midnight indicated the election of
Joseph M. Brown as governor of
Georgia in the general democratic
primary held yesterday by plurali-
ty of 5000. The Constitution esti-
mates that Brown has won by from
900 to $4,000. The Brown mana
gers claim the plurality is larger.
Governor Smiths campaign man
ayers decline to make a statement
and the governor himself says he is
not ready to comment on the pri-
mary
The campaign was the hottest in
the history Of Georgia. In all the
eleven congressional districts, indica
tions are that the present democratic
congressman will be returned, the
only doubt being in the fifth where
James l.. Mayson may contest with
Congressman Livingston. There was
no contest of the United States SEN
atorship, S. C. Clay being the popu-
lar choice. The primary results mean
election in GeaEaa, the other parties
in the. ,stAte Hing no contest.
JameSG. Smith, political manager
for Brown, gave the Associated
Press the following statement last
night.
I'VE fought a clean fight and won
The reasons for the victory are sc
pronounced that they would hardly
admit Of discussion. The attitude OF
the administration toward invested
capital is perhaps the paramount is
sue. 1t was not an issue between men
but what they represented. This
election shows that the prevailing
opinion among the people is that
Mr.. Browns election would go far
toward restoring confidence"
Governor Smiths managers, how
ever, don't concede Browns election
and declare that the full vote will be
necessary to determine the result.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-05
CONTESTS TO Be HAD
Republican National Executive Com
mittee in Session in Chicago.

Chicago, June 5.-Over two hun
dred seats in the republican conven-
ton figure in the contests which the
national committee, which began its
sessions today, will be called upon
to decide. The Alabama contests will
be taken up first. Arkansas contes-
tants will next be heard, and so on
down the list in alphabetical order.
Among the state contests to be de-
cided are Alabama, Louisiana, Mis-
issippi, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Florida, Arizo-
ma and Alaska furnish territorial
contests. The district contests come
from all over the country, but main
ly from the south.
Among the political sensations
which have been sprung concurrent
with the meeting of the national
committee Is report that Senator
Foraker intends to introduce the
Brownsville matter as bone of con-
tention in the convention.
While Foraker is not delegate
he may get on the floor through a
proxy and present the resolution
himself, or he may get one of his
friends to do it for him. Should the
resolution be sent to the committee
on resolutions without being read as
would probably be done, he could
have 1t brought out in minority re-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-05

port and placed before the conven-
ton
Senator Foraker does not doubt
that the calling up of the Browns
vile trouble in the convention will
cause trouble for the administration
leaders. They now have before them
a delicate task, in placating the con-
testing delegations, from several
southern states, many of which have
colored members.
In letter to John E. Milholland,
of New York, Senator Foraker shows
his hand in the Brownsville bill mat
ter by suggesting to the ten million
negro voters OF the country that
they demand of any presidential can
didate that he will support the For
aker bill for the relief of the dis
charged negro soldiers.
The Ohioan knows that If there is
general negro demand upon Secre-
tary Taft to pledge himself to this
bill, and he does SO, a rift will be
created In the Roosevelt-Taft lutte
which it will require heroic tinker
ing to repair.
The talk or a possible disagree
ment between Taft and Roosevelt
has again brought discussion of a
second elective term" for Roose-.
welt. The ghost of a third term ap-
parently will not down. 1t comes
now every day from quarters entit-
led to ahearing. The number of re-
publicans who believe that it would
be the part of political wisdom to re-
nominate the president, in that his
election would be q certainty. is not
decreasing, but probably increasing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-05
JOE WOLF CAPTURED IN NEVADA
Tarrant County Sheriff Has Message
Telling Of Arrest Of the Fugitive.

iff Wood has received a telegram
from Reno, New, notifying him of the
capture there of Joe Wolf who, with
other prisoners, broke jail here in
1905. He and several other prison
ers escaped by tunnelling through
the walls OF the county jail, and it
was always suspected that they re-
ceived aid from the outside. Wolf
will be brought back to the city as
soon as possible
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-05

of New York City; Rev Howard 0.
Llyn, of Atlanta, Ga, Rev. Howard
Angew Johnson, and Mr.. Fletcher
Brockman, of China; Rev. Wilbert
W. White, d. D., of New York,
Rev. Robert Wells Beech, of Roches-
ter, n. Y,
The convention met here for the
hrst time last year and all We're so
pleased that it was decided to meet
here again this year and indication
at present are that Asheville will be
made the permanent meeting place.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-05
Missouri Travellers.

st. Joseph, MO-, June 5.-Missouri
travelling. men are taking a couple
of days off from their pursuit of the
bashful buyers and assembled here
this morning for the state grand
council meeting of the United Com
mercial Travellers. The visitors were
welcomed by Mayor Clayton. who
was knight of the grip in his
younger days. The sessions will con-
tinue through tomorrow and will be
enlivened by many entertainments
provided by the local drummers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-05

Continued on page 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-05

City of Mexico, June 5.-Word has
just reached this city that twenty
lives We're lost and property damage
to the extent of $4,000 Hy cloud
burst in Guanajuato 1T is Understood
that one of the mine tunnels has
been flooded
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-05
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Young WOmen's Christian Associ
citation Meets at Asheyille,

SA@ShoA nACStS ~ <ASllCtllIcs
Asheville, N. c., June 5.-Several
hundred delegates, coming from all
parts of the United States, are gath
cred at Kenilworth Inn today for the
national convention of the Young
Women's Christian association of the
United States. Over 100000 mem
bers, affiliated with 552 college as
sociations, the 104 city bodies and
the twenty-four state organizations,
are represented.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram OF the present meeting, which
will occupy about ten days, are the
following: Rev. Charles B. Erdman,
OF Princeton. N. j., Robert E. Speer,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21

|getponi,lg. gies ao11iu
i, fiifDreoe auoe pef.
spaIgte Orb bporleoeg ban ben
Naai 1881 baDoe.mgot gr,,oeparret..
paa @aoen Na,lI % bar b4-
ben opntarfiom pua, at BE pafe
2an6sn1el,b peo at bsre bent tale BET
breoe iDife 5prog, % bporoan ban.
bap6e faaet 9eiligbeo IL at biRlpe
benz tilrette % ienere altio bapoe
paret en- parm Ben 6nmiIien.
Nr. g q nj il II, Ell at
sggtepdrrets banife geaboer, taltc
barmt for oe Is gantle % paapegeoe,,
lat Def bar beoft for ale, bpis man
|uofsrte ben @iierning man epneoe
Etilgapns, ION Be TO gamle baboe
giort, i 5teoet for at iatte Maalet
|bdiere END man funoe raa bet; ban
8ruoeparret JON ct traf-
|fenoes GfSen1pel pao, bpilfen 2gn Der
penteS Dem paa oeres garnle Gage,
iom Deb SLID % arlig 8a11oel bar
giort Set % SfieI moo alle.
gfter at Spnnen, n j
sc ao e n, 6pbt rsrt bapoe taf=
fet Salerne for 6ereg penlige Orb ON
bans gamle 6orelore og Ben itore
Store % 8enner, 2an6smpno %
8efie1ote, lom bdp6e bebiit benz ben
|9gre: at beltage / benne b~gitioelige
[Seit, bIep De Siljteoeparenbe in6bnot
til at oeltage i en- lille 5pingom
Il bpis ferite Dams ielpe @ulobrnoen
Observation-Disclosures Sper, %
Jon meo 2plt % Munterbeo fort
iatteS til lnngt no paa Matten.
gnobt6ere fan bemartes, at Der
Nftenens Sob blan6t be %ti1lteoepa=
renoe 8enner blep i1biamlet en- be-
tpoelig &engegape, iom ienere ifrloe
oberrRffeS bet aloeritegne Mgtepar.
! Set bar alt / off en- meget imuf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21

iorjatteoe 2unb Mmerifa. &an fiil-
ore0e paa.eu tragiif=fomiif Maaoe.
bporban ganlle Gifilbien peo iin Mn=
fomit til ct. 8aul 1881 UNDER lin
Spge1t efter Suslp for sen 1tore Slot
fan6t 9eren blibe imeffet / for Jig.
naar ban fortalte De forbauie6e Sus-
p9rte ON bans ymanne 8gbn"
bporoan gifiloien foriegte Jig iom
6armer paa tDbe Mcres 2anb Ser i
N9rbeoen, in0til .Ms311tter" iatte en-
3i116 for ben @eicbeft og los Maos
foritaa, at oct bar nof be6it at Ell
Sfraooer bleD pe6 fin Maal Cog iaa=
ban bleD set ba ogiaa); bporle6es
BET efter itor & og Mpie for BET
oaglige l1ofomme Ipffe6es @gte-
parret at faa bpgget ct eget 9iem
itettet at oeres braper bel oporagne
8prn, bbor De e1bnu boer Ben Dag
/ Sag.
Otter ct M}1liifnl1mer al Garl Mn
.beriens befienote Orfeiter og MfiDn.
gelien at en- SanG freoet for Mn-
leoningen, bol6t 8rof. Club
peo &amlines norife Seminaril1m i
ct. Saul, en- griben6e Gale for. set
gamle 8rnbepar % frembol6t De
gamle iom ct lpien6e gfsempel til
peroig G~fterfelgelie. g r 0 I.
St e q II e beb ben banife 81. Ste
fonns Strife, bboraf 8rnoeparret fl
ben Menigbeoens Stiftellesbar paret
blan6t De lebenbe MebIen1mer, talte
parmt og mutt for De @amIe; bpor-
leoes ban bapoe let Dem gipe oeres
sStgtte til Serrens Sag og 2gbet at
De mango benrunone Mnre bab6e Doe.
ret en- itor 9gre for Menigbeoen %
oereS 2a1bsmenb ! &olonien; ban
lammenligne0e gamle gifiIbien i fin
bramfri, title Serb ibIanot os meo
Ell Dirfelig 8atriarf Drbets fuIbe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21

SgsS.l rysA.sEn kr..sE. 0as..0x.S1N
a,.,,; "a, !, I'M ia 4a $3.50
.osa,a,,,ra na,,sta, ana4ana 'an,osa
~; q; sissS, sa',, 80 ,.,,
49, 4 o,,, s., smn,5en ana,,a ,,,; ],
sgt,.oat fa;,.oaa ;s., nna,oas na,os
anIabrn1I,,,, 4 onero,.o6,,r;o
|nsnaaay;a =, j, itarsafore.of Sraat
q MI q an m,,rnhr,,Senorrota
ssre M 3, 9lftp,,e, orro,.
oerot Z ,,nner;a 1e,t !; ge,,troI sln.
,,or noIIsnoo ete Rohp ;hn;lfeu opl.
toa#enSafore i be,,neh oooSmipiter
~ r~,,n,,,eI;oe j im,,ffp pofoIe'nor
Nonens Mnlenn;nn bIenet 5mnffet
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f@o,otiinner,e 90 mol hpffpne go,-
81 h,onene ,,n6ers monofoloioe as.
ia,te @etter. M ser blen III. 4 ier.
tnerct mes ioo Infrc sooer@ iom tor
Inrpn afilno6ne" n. m. N !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21
600, blep berimoo ct Rop for Slam
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Istreet, ffbsrenoe Mrg: gm.nn9ee
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Sc lotaIe 2oser al Glfs.Drbcnc,1
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Nnleoning al, at 70 2oger Of gsegre
i 81. 8aa1l og Minneopolig bar IN
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