davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
STILL LOVES HIM,
SAYS WIFE, SUED
Mrs. VanderhOef Denies Hus=
bands Charges in Action
for Divorce.

Il still love him dearly, and will not
give him up to that woman declared
Mrs. Saidee 1. Vanderhoef. when a
STAR reporter visited her at the home
of her mother, 40 Mulberry street, to-
day. Mrs. Vandcrhoef is the defend
ant in a divorce suit brought by her
husband, George E. Vanderhoef, a
train caller in the Jersey City terminal
of the Central railroad. The charges
made by the husband were the subject
OF much newspaper comment at the
time published.
The idea Of saying that l scratched
his face and disfigured him. l am not
that kind of a person. Mrs. Wander
hoef exclaimed %tearfully.
Mrs. Helms, the mother of the de-
PENDANT, volunteered the information
that her daughter had retained Ed
ward S. Elack as counse in the
divorce proceedings, and that a bitter
fight would be made.
My daughter has filed an answer,
and seeks a separation from her hus-
band, but not a divorce, for that would
be just playing right into his hands
and allow him to be FIRE to marry that
other woman
My daughter scratch him? Does she
look like a person of hat kind?" asked
the mother And, indeed, Mrs. Wander
hoof COX anything but it She IS a
frail little woman of the brunette type.
why, we knew for some time that
he was going with this other woman.
A friend of ours wrote telling us to
watch her house and we could see him.
We did so, and a number of times saw
him kissing her good-by. Then he would
hurry home. Not long after George
would come in and. taking Saidee in
his arms. would declare there vas no
other wife in the whole world like her.
What do 0 hin of that? And what
makes NE so mad is that during all
that time that she knew he was deceiv-
ing her she wouldn't let me go at him
and face him with this charge.
Here she is, not sleeping nights and
in such a " condition that the
doctor has to call every day. She is
simply crying her life away. And for
such a mani! Why, when he left her
we new nothing was wrong. Saidee
was in the kitchen preparing his break
fast. She heard the door creak and
asked him If he would sit down. He
sale in a pleasant manner that he
didn't care for any breakfast n left.
Since then he hasn't been back. For
the first few days my daughter was
almost out of her head. She went
around moaning and pulling the hair
from her head
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
HAVE A DRINK YES! THEN
STRANGER DREW KNIFE.
"This Is for YOu," He Told Com
paniOn Who Had Him Arrested.

Louis Gehelle, % years old, If AZ
Hoyt street, is alleged to have invited
Lorenzo Raynor. of Canal street, who
was at work in a boot-blacking parlor
in Market street last night, out for a
drink. Lorenzo did not know the other,
but did not hesitate to accept a drink.
On their way up Broad street Genelle
is alleged to have drawn a large hunt
ing knife six inches long from one of
the legs of his trousers.
See this, Louis" Genelle is accused
of saying. This Is for you"
Raynor became afraid and when they
reached Orange street he had Rounds.
mar Ryan and Policeman Anderson ar
rest Genclle. The latter was repre-
sented in court today by James Nc
Dermit. He was paroled to await the
action of the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
OUT STA BY TWO
CHECKS HE CASHED.
But Judge Says Rosenberg Has
no Ground for Complaint.

Morris Rosenberg, of &c Prince street,
is bewailing the loss of STA to due to
cashing two checks for the firm of
Friedman az Parsonett, who formerly
did business at Il Prince street. He
appeared in the Fourth Precinct Court
today TO make a complaint. AS the two
checks had not been signed by Fried
man & Parsonett, but only Endorsed by
them, no complaint could be taken.
Both checks were dated August IA.
One was made out for $45 and signed by
H. Hauser, the other was for $50, signed
by NJ. Whitman.
When the checks were sent to the
bank by Rosenberg for collection they
were returned marked NO account"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
PLAYS CLOSE yOLKSFEST.

Two plays marked the climax of the
sixth annual Badlsehe Volksfest which
vas brought to a close in the Fran
tendance in the history of the organi-
zation. There was plenty of music and
dancing, too, that kept the people to-
gether until far into the night. Many
German organizations attended in q
body and they We're heartily welcomed
by John Bull, the honorary president
of the Badische Verein. and William X,
Schoenig, the chairman of the recep-
ton committee. Lenz's orchestra fur
nished the music and the success OF
the event was furthered by the efforts
of the Ladies Auxiliary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
IN THE WRONG CITY.

Frank Mcguire, 80 years old, who
claimed that he was a respectable, law
fearing citizen of Brooklyn, was fined
$40 for lettering, under the influence of
liquor, at Mott and Bowery streets,
where he was arrested BY Policeman
Roller, of the Third Precinct. Judge
Hahn, of the Third Precinct Police
Court, imposed the fine.
Respectable people don behave
that way in Newark" said the mag
~istrate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
REHEARsING FOR CONCERT.

Director Carl Helm swung the baton
at last nights rehearsals of the Har-
monte Singing Society in Trensch's
Hall, Springfield emu for the Choir
uses to be sung at the fall concert.
Many of the old ~favorites were gone
over and some new choruses were
tried with much success. 1t was de-
clded to have an outing shortly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
CHICKEN THIEVES RAID
AN "lRONBOUND" COOP.

Alexander A. Daid, of. IA Delaney
street, reported to the police of the
Third Precinct that someone had been
robbing his poultry yard during /the
last week, Last nights robbery capped
the climax, fifty chickens. of the alu
of s37, having been stolen. The police
are looking for the chicken thieves.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
FINGER CRUSHED IN FACTORY.

Patrick Carmies, 20 years old, OF "a
Downing street, while working on a
lathe in the Peckham Manufacturing
Company plant, in South street, today,
had the index finger of the left hand
crushed by the machinery. He was
removed to st. James's Hospital and
later taken home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
SALVATION ARMY OUTING
TO VERONA LAKE PARK.

The Salvation Army took a thousand
children and mothers to Verona Lake
today. Seven special cars were en-
gagged for the trip and a big day Is
promised,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24
PROTECTION B. AND [. MEETING.

The monthly collection meeting of
the Protective Building and Loan Asso-
citation win be held at 944 Broad street
tomorrow evening. when new shares
may be taken by paying July and
August dues.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-24

Those who were present In opposi iol
were Mayor Mcbride. City Counsel
Merry, City Attorney McCran. FL
nancial Commissioners John f. Buck
ley, John r. Hilton, E. J. Stalter. Sec
rotary of Board of Trade John Fitz-
gerald, Harris WesterveIt. J. Willard
De Voc. DR.. John L. Leal, James E.
Harmon, John B. Mason. Gustave
Biixt. Senator John Hinchliffe, Thomas
McCran. sr., Charles Sites, repres ent-
ing the Cooper-Hewitt estate; John H
Cook, of the Passaic Water Company;
City Engineer Harold j.. Harder
Superintendent Allsn Cuddahock, oil
the Passaic Water Company; Board OF
Works Commissioners Charles VI
Cooke and Thomas Morgan, Of Pater,
san.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Ogden Briefs.

William Paine. accompanied by his
wife. arrived home yesterday from the
University of Pennsylvania after COM
plotting a course in dentistry
DR.. J. B. Ellis and his son. James G.
Ellis, have moved to Ogden from Twin
Falls, Ida. with their families. and will
make this city their future home. J. G.
Ellis has purchased the Dreamland NOV
ing picture theatre.
Seventy-five delegates to the Baptist
national convention to be held in Port
land, Ore. arrived in Ogden yesterday
from the east and spent a portion of the
day in the city They came in over the
Rio Grande and left later for the north
west over the oregon Short Line.
At a meeting of the trustees of the
state school for the deaf and blind Mon
construction of the new buildings pro-
vided for by the last legislature All bids
were found to be in excess of the appro-
priations and it was decided to modify the
plans and call for new bids.
John c. Child, the new road commits
sioner for Weber county, held yesterday
what might be considered a school OF
instruction. He called in from the vari-
Gus parts of the county the recently ap-
pointed deputy road commissioners and
coached them as to the provisions of the
new road laws and as to their duties as
deputy road commissioners.
T. H. Morse, another transcontinental
autoist, arrived in Ogden yesterday. He
comes from Lowell Mass. and has al
ready been on the road in his thirty-five-
horsepower car for five weeks. He is fol-
lowing the Mead brothers, who passed
through Ogden on Monday. and expects
to overtake them before the coast is
reached. He will so directly west across
Nevada after getting around the lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24

questions we're inspired by morbid cur
iosity or a sense Of duty was open TO
question
Farley Griffin and Thomas Meyers two
old employees of The institution. were
placed on the stand and testified that
they had worked on Superintendent
Thomas house out IN the city when con-
struction work was under way, and that
they mad taken details of boys there 20
work. Meyers said he secured a release
from the BOARD at the time He worke I
Tor five days ana was paid by Thomas
out of his own pocket.
Judge A. ". Agee said Just before the
adjournment Of the afternoon session
that he put the payrolls i'm evidence to
show that Scott. Meyers ana Griffin
worked Oh the Thomas house al q time
when there was an abundance of work
at the school.
There was no night session and an
nOuncement was made ty members of the
citizens committee that all the testi-
mony for the prosec Ition would be in to
DAY The committee VIII m eet at o'clock
this morning.
II was reported at the Industrial school
yesterday that Superintendent Thomas
had been suspended by the board of trus-
tees pending the investigation. This re-
port proved to be an error. The fact is
that superintendent Thomas. upon his own
request had been relieved from duty by
the board to enable him to attend the
meetings and look after his own defense
Assistant Superintendent kneass is in
charge of the school in the meantime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Disguised as a Woman.

Schenectady. y. Y. June 3.-It became
known here today that a Chnamsn an
swering the general description Of Leon
Ling went to the New York Central rail
road station in this city Saturday after
noon and checked a suit case to CieVc-
land, O. Three hours later the same man
returned to the station wearing long
quilted silk cloak The station employees
say that when he walked in the train
shed the wind blew his cloak aside and
q womans dress was seen underneath.
His baggage was delayed here and he
telesraphed yesteTday to have II sent on
TO him. No name was signed to the tele-
gram. The suit case was forwarded. The
check number IS S54.662
The report Of Chinaman disguised IS
a woman seems TO agree with one theory
of L cons flight as advanced in New
York TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY INQUIRY
Case Against Tracy Robinson
the First to Be Taken
Into Consideration.
BUCKINGHAM ON THE STAND
WITNESS FEARED He WOULD IN
cRIMINATE HIMSELF.

New York June 23.-The trial of the
first OF the cases growing out of the eff
forts of the federal grand jury to obtain
possession of the books of the United
Copper company in the inve stigatiOn Of
the charges against F. Augustus Heinze
was begun in the United States circuit
court today. The case taken I'd was that
sci to F. Augustus Heinze. Robinson
was charged with abetting the evasion by
Tracy 5. Buckingham. the former trans
fer agent of the United Copper company.
OF a grand jury subpoena.
Buckingham was produced IS wit
ness for the government He said he was
in the United Copper COmpanys office on
Nav 49, when the government alleges a
number of pages were torn from one of
the company's books But when he was
asked If ne took part in the removal of
any Of the books or parts of books from
the offices ne declined 10 answer on the
ground that he might incriminate him
self
The prosecution met with another dec
iuation to answer when Buckingham was
asked what he was doing at the offices
ously testified that Arthur Heinze and
Calvin Geer. a clerk in Heinze's office
were there with him.
Sanford Robinson, in his testimony, de
MED that he had advised Buckingham to
flee TO Canada.
Robinson said he knew Of Heinzes in
dictment and that an examination was de-
sired by the grand jury of the books Of
the company. He said that on May
10 Arthur P. Heinze had talked with him
and that they did not believe the district
attorney had the right to make a tran
script of the books.
Robinson said he had opposed the re-
moval of the books. Arthur Heinze, he
testified had been in favor of it, He
concluded by testifying that he learned
from F. A. Heinze that certain books and
papers had been removed from the offices
at "A Broadway to some place in New
jersey in two trunks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
POSSIBLE DOUBLE DOSE.

y Washington, June %. - An
= amendment on the subject of wood :
= pulp was introduced in the SEN
= ate today by Senator Aidrich.
= It would give the president au- :
= thOTity to double the rate of duty :
= upon all printing paper of the :
= value of cents a pound or less.
= imported from any country which :
:! fOrbids or restricts the expectation :
= of wood pulp, pulp wood or print :
= ing paper to the United States OF
= otherwise discriminates against :
:. such expectation.
= The provision is intended to au- :
:. thorize the president TO. meet the :
= recent determination Of Canada to
= prohibit the expectation Of logs to :
= the United States or any similar :
= action in the future.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Court Notes.

Mary A barrow has filed suit in the
district court against D. c. Schurtz to
recover possession Of a piece of real es-
tate leased by the plaintiff under what
are charged to be fraudulent representa-
tiOns-under Mrs barrow understanding
that she was TO receive $3.50 a year rent
and the tenant was to pay all expenses.
1t developed, she claims. that she was
10 pay all expenses out of the $3.50
The case against Mrs. Herbert Prestin,
S-ought by Dr. J. W. Pidcock, charging
her with threats to kill. was dismissed
yesterday through the interpOsitiOn OF
the Martha society and with the consent
of Dr. Pidcock. The woman was re-
leased from the county jail and it is I'M
derstOOd that the Martha society will pro-
vide for her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
District Court Jurors.

The following jurors have been sum-
moned for the July term of the district
court:
drew Thaanum. c. A. Ecklund. Samuel
w. Purdy, John n. Greenwell, ". g.
Kind, J. S. Carver, G. F. Dinsmore. Will
liam s. Fife, William Moves J. T. Keili-
her. Fred I. Keller. w. R. Teford, jr"
T. c. Morris. r. p. Hunter, J. ". Love
dahl NJ Malone.
Huntsville-Joseph L. Peterson, p. L.
Orth. p n. Wilson, jr.
Plain City-William Knight Willard
Neal
Roy-C. A Rundquist.
Liberty-James II. Ward.
Slaterviile-John W. StangeT.
HOOper-RObert Todd.
West Weber-JacOb P Gibson.
MarriOtt-Lawrence Richie.
Farr Mest-WiIliam a. Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
gNEASS TELLS
TORTURE STORIES
Industrial School Boys Whipped
Until UnCOnSCiOuS-0therS
Wore Oregon Boots.
I0SEPH'S DUAL CAPACITY
psEsIDES OVER INQUIRY AND
DEFENDS ACCUSED.
JOSEPH'S DUAL CAPACITY

Dc the Oreeon boot an instrument of
,,--.-e7 This is one of the questions that
s,--sf itself upon the state industrial
s.roof investigation yesterday. At the
-.i,s session the boot that had been
ia m the boy Ferris and rEe boy Fen
.+lrrlaI-er was placed in evidence 1t Is
r ir8n OF steel contrivance weighing
f-ou Ten 20 fifteen pounds. which was
+-rfIy cIamped upon the foot ankle and
iIear nart of the leg of the offender.
-rrara FL was locked while the boy was
rr7ufred 90 do his days work. In both
-asss 4s shown by the testimony of Cap
tafr Eneass the assistant superintendent
and others the boot was used because
III bovs made persistent attempts TO es-
cane and was used as a substitute for
srs eaU bread and water and whipping
gaDtaiu W. r. Kneass was on the wit
ness stand mr ch of the morning He told
r detail of the whipping of the seven
bows for az oiteuse committed while
a1mpiue iu Che canyon i'm July. 1898. One
of the BOYS was whipped until ne tainted,
Ind Dee did not become unconscious. He
u4s led out hy Thomas Meyers. Each
bow got from twenty 10 twenty-five
blows The BOYS admitted they deserved
qI they got superintendent Thomas eX-
pressed his sorrow over their transgres-
sion before punishment was administered.
The witness told of the use of the Ore
con boot on Ferris and Fenstermaker,
and understood he said, that II had been
used four times. Ii is out of use now.
be- said.
Bad Food for School.
According To the testimony of this wit
ness. wholesale supplies were bought
from the ScOWCrOfts. but retail supplies
from r b. Evans. The president of the
board of trustees. until recently. Among
the supplies received he knew of bad
curants and bad eggs. The currants
were paid for but not used. The bill was
EH
e. d. Chandler. d former employe at
tine school told of pOys receiving from
fifteen to twenty-five blows as punish
meHt Iu the case Of Clarence Trip. who
escaped from superintendent Thomas he
said this boy was put in the cell on bread
and water for three weeks until he was
emaciated and then severely beaten. He
said the boy received from fifty to sixty
blows from the strap and shrieked in
agony with each blow. This punishment
was administered under the direction Of
Superintendent Thomas. A month later
this boy again tried to escape and was
given fifty lasGes. These Iashes, in all
cases. Mr.. Chandler said. were admins
tered on the bare back and each blow
raised q welt
Agee Makes Protest.
Judge a. w. Agee objected TO the read
ing clerk suggesting questions TO Presi-
gent Harry S Joseph. Charles 5. HOl-
lnssWortn pas chosen reading clerk for
me investigating committee al the fils5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Dead sheep by the Streams.

Complaints were lodged yesterday with
Sheriff Barlow 3. Wilson to the effect
that many dead sheep were permitted to
lie along the streams tributary to the
Ogden river in the range east of the city
In one case il is reported that 100 head
of dead sheep were lying in and near
the stream. Andrew Allen, deputy road
commissioner of Huntsville. was ordered
to make an investigation and prompt ac-
ton VIII be taken against the offend
ing herdsmen if the reports are found
to be true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24

The petition states the belief that the
railroads named have d secret agreement
for the partition of traffic territory with
a resulting division of freight and pas
senger traffic between the points in Cal
I ifornia and Oregon and the cities of Salt
Lake. Ogden, Provo and other points in
Utah. under which competition for such
traffic is virtually eliminated and trans
portatiou service impaired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24

lily home yesterday morning of Bright s
disease. He had suffered from this com
plant for some time. but was really i'll
only since Sunday. He was born in Og-
den in 1859 and had lived all his life
in Weber county. He leaves a wife and
five children. The funeral services viii
be held Friday afternoon at , O'Clock in
the I-intah meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yester-
day to Carl A. Redfield and Sylvia S.
Hall. both of Ogden; TO Elmo s Gull
bert and Emmeline c. Bean, both of Salt
Lake City; to Henry d. Brooks of kanes-
vile and Louise X. Klenk of Ogden; to
Peter s IsaksOn of Ogden and Hannah
Blomgren of Chicago. and to George o.
Noble of Burnley, Ida, and Margaret
Jane Yates of Yost, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Passenger Rates Attacked.

The petition also takes up the matter
Of passenger. transportation rates OF fare
and shows the rates now charged be
tween Ogden. Salt Lake City and Provo.
Denver Omaha. Portland, San Francis
co and Los Angeles, in both directions
claims they are unjust. excessive. unrea
sonable and also claims that the through
passenger transportation rates of fare
should Justly and reasonably be not in
excess of 21a cents per mile based upon
the short line mileage. Here is the ia
BILE compiled for the commission:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
ELSIE SlGEL'S
MURDERER IN
HIDING PLACE
Continued from Pace /.

had been seen travelling would excite cur
iosity. II is much more probable. the
police believe. that their man either took
ship as d sailor OF cook OF has worked
his way south into some Of the obscure
colonies on the outskirts of New orleans,
Baltimore or Galveston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via oreqon Short Line &. 8.

$500 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily. commencing June
]. ASK agents for further particulars.
City ticket Office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
COMPLAINT OF
TRAFFIC BUREAU
IS FORMULATED
Continued from Page /.

The above are a few Of the articles
taken at random 10 show comparisons.
A table giving rates on similar articles
eastbOUnd, to show that the coast cities
enjoy greater privileges than the inter
mountain territory, is also given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Two Bows Break Arms.

DR.. G. W. Baker was called upon to
attend two boys yesterday who broke
their arms within one hour of each other.
One was Ralph, the 14-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson a. Herrick. who fell
from motorcycle while out riding. frac-
turing his right forearm. The other boy
was Clifford, the 6-year-old son Of Mrs.
o. johnson. who fell from a fence at
his home and fractured his left forearm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Yes. Go 70 saItsir Today.

Every day a big day. Bathing SUI
perb. Thirty ATTRACTIONS. Round trip
25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24

Death of Joseph L. Reyes.
Joseph I.orin Keyes, son of Bishop
Alma Keyes of Uintah, died at the fam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Agee Makes Protest.

Judge a. w Agee objected TO the read
ing clerk suggesting questions to Presi-
cent Harry s. Joseph. Charles s. HOI-
Hnssworth Vas chosen reading clerk for
me investigating committee al the fuNt