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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-15
The Danger Of Delay

Any woman possesses this book has hand such nforma
ton as NAV save her serious Illness and she already ILL.,
will give her an intelligent understanding of her and suggest
cure This book texbook-Rot advertising pamphlet
Until you read it, you cannot make OF the exact
nature your trouble great many suffer from
complaint which may very serious to them because they
do not know what it - or to what il may lead.
Perhaps you these Do not remain IN doubt
another ay send book and find for yourself
This book written the kindly sympathetic spirit that guided
Mrs Pnkham all her actions towards her suffering Sserhood
and you will feel when you reading though you
having confidential chat with mothery and trustworthy
friend
Remember your letter will be treated strictly private and
confidential and the book will be posted perfectly plain
envelope without any printing the outside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-15
WRITE NOW For
FREE
8O-PAGE
BOOK
Lydia E. Pinkham' S
Private Textbook
Upon Ailments
Peculiar to Women
Why You Should Send Now

This book is treatise on all those diseases peculiar
women They are fully explained plain and simple language
that anyone can understand and instructions for complete
of home treatment
In word with Lydia E. Pinkhams Private Textbook at hand
to refer to need you need have for anxiety
about your ailments.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
JERSEY EDUCATORS
GO To CHICAGO
FOR CONVENTION
Miss M. McClOskey, of Newark,
and Others from State to
Address Meeting.

Newark and New Jersey are to take
a prominent part in the deliberations
of the annual convention of the de-
partment of superintendent of the
National Education Association, to be
held in Chicago from February 20 to %.
At the morning session on February
"a Miss Margaret McCloskey, general
supervisor of the Newark public
schools, will lead the discussion on the
topic, THE Schools In Relation to
Character Building" Her address will
be on Spiritual Values That Can Be
Realized in Teaching Beginners to
Read" She will be followed by several
other noted educators.
On the following day Vernon L.
Davey, superintendent of the East Or
ange public schools, will preside at the
round tables Of superintendent of
smaller cities. The topic will be I'm
dustrial Training" o. I. Woodley, su-
pe%rintendent OF the Passaic public
schools, will take a prominent part in
this discussion.
1t is expected that several thousands
of the leading educators of the country
will attend the convention.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
ELECTION
NOW RATIFIED
BY BOTH HOUSES
In Joint Session Congress Cam
vases Electoral Vote Cast
Last November.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The two
houses of Congress met in Joint session
In the hall of the House of Representa-
tives today and formally ratified the
election of William H. Taft, Of Ohio,
and James $. Sherman, of New York,
to be President and vice-President of
the United States, respectively.
ce-President Fairbanks, occupying
a seal on the right Of Speaker Cannon,
presided. After announcing the pur-
pose of the gathering he unlocked the
wooden boxes containing the electoral
votes, extracting and opening them in
alphabetical order by States.
AS the votes Of each State were
opened they were handed by the Vice
President to the four ~tellers, Senators
Burrows and Bailey and Representa-
tives Haines and Russell, who proceed
ed to count them.
The result announced to the presiding
officer showed 321 electoral votes for
Taft and Sherman and 1852 votes for
Bryan and Kern. The Vice-President
then inquired il there was any protest
against the vote as announced, and
there being n he formally an
nounced the election of Taft and Sher-
man. The joint session then ended,
the members of the Senate returning
to their hall for the regular transaction
of business.
Owing to the limited capacity Of the
hall of the House few persons other
than the families and relatives Of the
memberS Of the two houses witnessed
the ceremony.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
SALVATION ARMY
IS CAMPAIGNING
FOR NEW OFFICERS
Men Needed to Garry Out Work
of the Organiza-
tiOn.
CADETS PASS SIX
MONTHS IN SCHOOL
Requirements OF Candidates Are
Severe to Meet the
Standard Set.

Major George S. easier, division Off
Ger of the Salvation Army in New Jer-
sey, is conducting a strenuous cam
paign for recruits, or cadets, as are all
division commanders throughout the
country. The army needs $50 officers a
year to extend its operations and all
of these have to go through the train
ing college and tax a six months
course in their work.
The requirements for entrance to the
school are by no means light, according
to Major easier. The candidate must
pass a physical examination similar to
that undergone by applicants for en-
listment in the regular army. Besides
that his knowledge of musical instrue
ments and of singing play an important
part. He must also have some knowl-
edge of the Bible.
The past four weeks have been known
as "siege month"; when special efforts
have been made to bring recruits to
carry on the work of the army The
first Of the two yearly sessions of the
training college in New York begins to-
morrow, and all those who nave been
accepted during the siege" just over
will take their places there. These
cadets, after the six months course,
are commissioned as captains and lieu
tenants, and are sent all over the u
try.
Besides their training in slum and
rescue work the cadets are required
to take a course in first aid to the in
tured. The cadet must also be some
thing Of an elocutionist when he leaves
the training school.
The dearth of officers is not attrib-
uted to any falling off in the number
OF candidates. but rather to a raising
IN the standards of the army. The
medical examinations are much more
thorough than in former years.
There will be a big welcome meet
ing held in the headquarters in New
York tomorrow night. Recruits from
all over the central and eastern States
arrive Their and preparatory to taking
up their new work are received by
their fellow soldiers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
TELL JURY LEO
DID NOT SET HIS
BRIDE on FIRE

understood all right" was his answer
There was a long legal wrangle over
the point as to whether the statement
the young woman made at the time
was in the way of a dying declaration.
The cour finally decided to allow what
she had said to go into evidence and
leave it to the jury as to the weight
they are to give to it.
says Wife Did Not Accuse Leo.
This declaration finally came to light
when the witness Pantalone was re-
called. He said:
"She answered the questions as IL she
her own fault that this thing hap
pened. 1T happened she said, while /
was ironing 1 asked her whether
there was no n in the. house at the
time. only Michael, insAnother room,
and he was writing was the answer,
When he heard my screenings he
came to me and tried to help me-"
Mr.. Henry also tried to show through
this witness that Leo afterward went
into the room where his wife lay and
touched the dead body, in accordance
with an old custom, to show that he
was guiltless,
no 1liO We tAOlliill6, 0dlo VI ~
This witness said that after the fire
he had noticed that Leo's left thumb
was blistered.
Joseph Pi2zolatto, Of 172 Bruce street,
a brother-in-law of Leo's, said that
Mrs. Leo had said that it was her own
fault that she was burned. He vas
sure that Mrs. Leo had said that her
husband had tried to save her.
Louis s. White, jr, son Of the witness
of that name, testified: Il heard some
body crying for help, and saw Mrs. Leo
in her kitchen all af1ame. Leo was try
ing to squeeze the flames out. We fin
ally got the fire out. The last thing ]
saw was Leo having his arms around
her neck, hugging and kissing her and
crying"
Mr.. Hahn remarked that he thought
the case of White had been disproved.
Il reserve a right to comment as
please in my court, just as you do in
yours" came from the bench and that
settled it.
Witness White on cross-examinatior
by Mr.. Mott insisted that Mrs. Leo was
all ablaze and that he was instrumental
In putting out the fire, Lee helping al
the time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
DEVICE TO
CONF|NE NOISE IN
SCHOOLS GYM
Felt Curtain for Barringer High
Is Soundproof-Special
Work Reviewed.

The big felt curtain to divide the
gymnasium and the proposed single
room in the Barringer High School was
tested last night by the building com
mittee Of the BOARD of Education, found
to be sound-proof and accepted. At first
1t had beer planned to build a partition.
but Architect Guilbert said that this
would cost $40, 900 more than the origi-
nal appropriation of $780, 900 for improve
ments in the building.
DR.. George Fl. Holmes, chief medical
inspector, reported that the desks at
the Academy street ungraded school
were a n to the health of pupils
there. He said they were all the same
size and not adjustable, so that the
pupils of various ages could not be
properly accommodated. The board will
make an inspection of the desks.
The contract for building air shaft
covers for the new addition to the War
rem Street School was awarded to the
Essex Cornice and Skylight Company
at their bid of 1852.
Following the meeting of the building
committee the teachers committee held
a protracted session for the purpose of
going over the work of the special de-
partments, drawing, music, sewing and
cooking, with the supervisors of these
departments. Miss Eva e. Struble,
supervisor of drawing, said that she
had no assistants, while in New York
she aid there was an assistant for
every $50 teachers. She has to super
wise the whole 1866 teachers work
single-handed, with the result that she
can only devote one hour a year to
each class.
Miss Louise Westwood, supervisor OF
music, said that with one assistant she
has at present she is able to devote
one hour and fifty-two minutes to each
class in a year. Miss Mary l.. Cauheld,
head teacher of cooking, has three
assistants, and she asked for no addi-
tional help, but, rather, better equip
ment. Miss Carrie ". Stephenson,
supervisor of sewing, also wanted bet
ter equipment n discussed the best
classes In which to carry on her work
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
LADIES OF
ST. AUGUST|NE'S
PLEASE IN PLAY
Krueger's Auditorium Is Crowd
ed at Annual Church
Entertainment.

The one-act comedy presented by the
Young Ladies' Sodality of st. Angus
tines Roman Catholic Church, Sussex
avenue and Norfolk street, was the fea-
ture of the evening at the annual enter
tainment of the church given in Krue-
gers Auditorium last night. The place
was crowded with members of the con-
gregation and their friends. Another
interesting number on h program was
the drill by the school children who
had been trained for weeks in
ton for the event.
The following are the committees
who managed the successful entertain
ment:
Arrangements The Rev. Rudolph
Huelsebusch, chairman; Frank H.
Norman and Edward Delaber, treas
urers; George Ort, secretary, L. Baud
ermann, ]. Muench, F. Hopper, C.
Schmidt, f. Keim, A. Vondran, w. Rit-
ger, j. Braun, E. Rung, E. Reiff, f.
Mills, j. Lutz, T. Mcconnell, J. Pfaff, j.
Benin, J. Moore, w. tMerly, A. Koeber-
lem, H. Miller, V. J. Gass, A. Herkert.
Reception-The Rev. Rudolph Huelse-
busch, chairman; NJ. Stecher, A. Glow
erdance. c. Banzhaf, T. Degnan, sr.,
c.. Weiland, NJ. Brady, J. Mccarthy,
J. Bertch, T. Harter, P. A. Schall, f..
Sriegel, M. j. Durset, J. Diehm, p.
Amend, H. P. Schaeffer, w. Reinharit.
J.. Metzger. f. J.. Teller, j. Yauffmann,
l.. S. Meyer, j.. Kroeger, P. Braun, jr.,
nr. f. Z. Meeker, II. Norman, j.
L unn, jr, T. White, F. Feldkamp, f.
M Avery, T. Jones, C. Schott, E.
Weber. H. Weber, C.. Westerman, T.
Braun, ST., A, Ritger. P. Nuetzel, IT.
Grimm, P. Schneider, F. JAM, j.
Harth, J. Erb, e. Kern, J. Lucking and
C. Huber.
Floor-William A. Ritger, chairman;
Thomas Mcconnell, Henry Miller and
Frank Degnan.
Ushers-T. Mcconnell, J. Brown, ].
Quigley. F. Ritger, Fl. Briechle, w.
Ritger, II. Miller, A. B~anzhaf, C.
Hearon, s.. Ritger, J. Brennan, ].
Baudermann, G. Elmer, E. Rung and
G. Kraft.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
GIVEN DIVORCE
AFTER So YEARS
OF MARRIED LIFE
George A. Hull, of East Orange,
Given Decree in Court
of Chancery.
WIFE'S DESERTION is
TOLD OF IN DREAM
Woman Now Said to Be Living
in Camden-He Is rs
and She Is o..

After fifty-three years of married life,
George A. Hull, a wealthy retired book
agent, of IL North Park street, East
Orange, was today granted a divorce
from his wife, Adelaide. 1t vas alleged
that Mrs. Hull had led a double life for
years. Proof was made possible by the
dream of a young in Camden
who knew Mrs. Hull as the wife of an
other man.
Mrs. Hull is now said to be living in
Camden. She is 81 years old, and Hull
Is rs. They have six children and many
grandchildren.
When Hull and his wife were mar
ried in Brooklyn, August 81, 1856, he
was in the employ of a well-known
publishing house. During his married
life he was sent to all parts of the
world, on one occasion being in South
ern Africa for several years. During
these periods, it was afterwards dis
covered, his wife lived in Camden with
Schroeder and received her mail, for
warded from Newark, as Mrs. Adelaide
j. Hull.
In May, 1907, Edward S. Black, coun-
sci for Hull, filed a bill alleging deser-
tion, and giving the date as September
10, 1904. Hull and his wife were living
In Orange at the time of the alleged de-
sertion.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. Black received
a letter from Harry Bate, of 210 Berke-
ley street, Camden, declaring that the
writer had seen a newspaper account
of the divorce suit, and that his wife
had had a dream, before reading it,
that Mrs. Schroeder" with whom she
had boarded, had another husband, who
made himself known to her. The name
was Hull; and on the strength of the
letter n the dream, Mr.. Black had
Mr.. and Mrs. Bate ~subpoenaed, and
they came on to Newark and testified
in the case before Hugh B.. Reed, as
Special master.
Mrs. Bate was shown a picture of
Mrs. Hull and Immediately declared
that it was a photograph of Mrs.
Schroeder. 1t was also brought out
that Mrs. Bates mother was a
step-daughter of Mrs. Schroeder
or Mrs. Hull. Mrs. Bate then
gave the dates when she had boarded
with the supposed Mrs. Schroeder, COW
ering a period of five years, and they
were found to correspond with the
times that Hull was out selling books
In Africa and the Fiji islands.
Mr.. Hull lived for a while with his
wife and son, Frank E.. Hull, at 1913
New York avenue, this city. AS Mrs.
Schroeder she lived In Camden, Phila-
delphia and Lindenwald, N. J., at
various times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
SHEFFIELD LODGE,
NEWARK ORDER,
IS rs YEARS OLD
To Celebrate Anniversary of
Sons of St. George FRI
day Night.

Dancing, music and a general good
time are anticipated by the members
of Sheffield Lodge, No. 143, Sons of st.
George, next Friday night. The oc-
casion is the celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the lodge. A large
number of guests, including members of
other lodges and out-of-town friends,
have been invited.
One of the features of the evenings
entertainment will be a fine concert.
The committee have spared neither
time nor money in making arrange
ments for the event, which Is expected
to be the most successful in the his
tory Of the lodge. The committee o n
sists of l.. G. Stanley, president Of the
lodge; Benjamin SHEPPARD, treasurer
and chairman of the arrangement com
mittee; Arthur Peck, secretary Of the
committee; John Coffey and John jeff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
ANSWER
BOSSES SAY THEY
HAD TO STRIKE
Continued from First Page.)

therefore evasive and misleading in all
respects n untrue in others.
The next statement they made is
that the words In Boston were used in
the arbitrated scale of prices so as not
to confuse the two factories in Boston
and Philadelphia.
1--WE think that factory is a very
large word to apply to a place where
the Guyer Company kept only five or
six men at work, as a branch of their
Boston business for their own conve-
nience, and hat it cannot fairly be con-
stQered a factory. We repeat that IL
the bill of prices made at Boston was
a contract, as they admit and declare it
was, 1t remains SO, unless terminated
by mutual agreement.
1T Is not denied that the prices made
in the bill applied to the hats made in
Boston, and never has been, but we in
sist that the prices fixed by that con-
tract, which still remains in force, are
the prices to be paid by the Guyer Com
pany, wherever they nay be, whether
in Boston or Philadelphia, or anywhere
else.
From this conclusion we submit thai
no sophistry, evasion, ~concealment or
misrepresentation, will be accepted by
the common sense of the public, whose
intelligence is very much moderated by
the manufacturers, if they suppos that
this contract can be kept or broken, ac-
cording to the location of a factory"
Hat Trimmers Remain Loyal Allies.
Members Of the Hal Trimmers' Assoc
citation OF the Oranges had a roll-call
in Eagles Hall, Cone street, Orange,
yesterday afternoon. The girls showed
their loyalty to the men when the latter
were locked out of the shops, and have
given support since. All who had not
taken other positions were given an
envelope containing SO.
The women reaffimed their deter
mination to remain firm until the label
is restored.
1t was announced that several hun
dred members had obtained employ
ment elsewhere. Those who are home
resolved to act as pickets, and any
trimmers who might come to the dis
trict to work in the shops will be in
terceded with.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
WIFE WINS HUSBANDS
PARDON FROM PRESIDENT.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 10.-Charles Men
zemer, former discount clerk int as
sistant teller of the defunct Enterprise
National Bank, who was sentenced to
serve five years and ten months in the
~penitentiary in connection with the
banks failure, but whose sentence was
reduced to two years by President
Roosevelt, was released from prison
today. The young mans wife. who
pleaded successfully with the President,
met him at the door of the peniten-
tiary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10

While at work in a restaurant in
Springfield avenue yesterday afternoon,
Michael Jacob, AZ years old, of $50 South
Tenth street, dropped dead. MI. Jacob
had been in i'll health for some time and
had been under a physicians care for
valvular disease. County Physician
Elliott was notified and ordered the
body removed to Holes morgue
Mrs. Jacob was later notified of her
husbands death and had Undertaken
Christian Volz remove the body to the
home of the deceased mans sister, Mrs.
Minnie King. $50 Eighteenth avenue.
from where the funeral will AXE place
Saturday afternoon. The Rev. DR.,
William Reib, of Orange, will of1ciate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
MISS SCH|NDEL
To Be BRIDE OF
SAMUEL KAPHAN
Big at Home for Friends on
Next Sunday After
noon.

The engagement of Miss Dora Schin-
del, of 1873 South Sixth street, and
Samuel A. Kaphan. Of 1886 Sanford ave.
nue., Vailsburg section, has been an
nounced. Miss Schindel is the daughter
of Mrs. R. .Schindel, and is popular in a
large circle Of friends. The bridegroom
to-be is a young business man of this
city.
Mrs. Schindel will give an at home
next Sunday afternoon in honor of the
young couple. Sixty guests have been
invited to attend. The date of the
wedding has not yet been announced.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
JEWISH SOCIETY IN
LINCOLN CELEBRATION.

The Lincoln celebration Of the Jewish
Literary Society was held last evening
in the temple in Washington street. Mr..
Loomis, Of the Children's Aid Society,
spoke on the work his society was do
ing.
Leo Wiener then presented a paper on
Abraham Lincoln. His paper dealt with
"reminiscences of the life of Lincoln, In
~terspersed with original poetry. Gem
eral storytelling followed. Rabbi Sol
ONION Foster presided, -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
FRENCH PRIZE TO ENGLISH DOCTOR,

The French Academy of Medicine has
awarded the Prix Ernest GODDARD, of
1000 francs to DR.. F. w. Davey,
honorary physician to the King Ed
ward VII. Hospital and consulting
physician to Guys Hospital, for his
works on carbohydrates and diabetes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
ARRANGING FAIRGROUNDS PLANS.

Secretary Lincoln K. Rowley, of the
East Orange Fairgrounds Commission,
is arranging dates for members of the
commission to present the plans for
using the grounds at Columbia, Nassau,
Eastern and Elmwood schools for play
grounds In the summer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.

Skin su%fferers! Drop greasy salves
and nasty medicines. That mild, sooth-
ing liquid, D. d. D. Prescription, stops
the awful itch with the first drops. A
doctors prescription of acknowledged
value Get a bottle at E., r. Petty's,
Broad and Bank streets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
ADOLPH LUHDDEKE'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Adolph Lueddeke, an
expressman, who committed suicide
nea the -Four Corners Sunday night.
took place this afternoon from the home
of his daughter, 80 Somerset street. The
services were conducted at the house
by the Rev. Henry w. Selbert, of the
First German Presbyterian Church.
The interment was In Woodland Gene
terry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-10
SUPREME COURT CALLS.

The Supreme Court call for tomor-
row.: Nos. n, so, "a, 10, 81, 6s. 90. 80, 100.
Circuit Court A: 27s. 29s. 30S. 307. 2S4.
zs4. zssa CoId number), $50. 2S5. 2s5. $40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-16
KILLS FATHER TO
- SAVE HER CHILD
Intoxicated Texan Threatened
to SIay Infant

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 16.-To save the
life of her baby Mrs. Belle Pistole
says she was compelled to shoot her
father, Ransom Ross. to death In the
family home twelve miles north Of
Dallas. Mrs. Pistole was brought be-
fore Criminal Judge Seay, who liber-
ated her on $1,000 bond.
Ross was a prominent Dallas coun-
ty farmer and was regarded as a
model citizen, except at rare inter.
walls when he would be under the in
fuence of intoxicants. He had been
to Dallas and went home inflamed
with liquor. The crying of his little
sick grandson in its mothers lap In.
furiated him He said II the mother
did not make the child cease crying
he would kill IT, The mother pleaded
that she had tried, but failed TO quiet
the baby.
Ross rushed to the bureau and got a
! revolver As he turned toward, heH
and the child Mrs. Pistole fired twice
with a 32-caliber revolver. The firs-
bullet pierced her fathers left side
and he staggered around, facing hel
as the second shot was fired. This
| bullet pierced her fathers heart and
| he fell dead across a bed with hi.
| pistol clutched In his hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-16
PASSING OF NOTED PEOPLE
DR.. SARAH HAckETT STEVEN

In. oAnRI FIHSN CIV
SON, the celebrated clubwoman and
settlement worker, is dead at Chicago
after a three years illness. During
that time she had been a helpless
paralytic and for the last year had
been in state of lethargy which so
closely counterfeited death that only
the hospital experts were able to say
whether she really lived.
WILLIAM r. MACLENNAN, foI
many years chief of the bookkeeping
and warrant division of the treasury
department, Is dead at Washington
after a lingering illness. For many
successive administrations he was the
main reliance In making up the annual
estimates of the treasury and Other
departments.
SIMON GUMBEL, "a millionaire
business man of New Orleans, is dead
AT Lake Harbor, Mich. where he had
been spending vacation. Mr.. Gum
bel was stricken with paralysis while
| playing cards.