davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
MASTER HATTERS
IN CONFERENCE
ABOUT STRIKE
Danbury Manufacturers Said to
Be Dissatisfied With Con-
diti0n of Affairs.
MAY GET TOGETHER .
WITH UNION LEADERS
Important Developments Ex-
pected Soon IN Battle of
Men to Defend the Label.

Al important meeting of the Asso-
ciated Fur Felt Hat Makers is being
held at the Knickerbocker Hotel. in
New York. this afternoon, at which. 1t
is said, steps are likely to be taken
looking toward the settlement of the
trouble with the United Hatters of
North America in regard to the use
of the union label.
The meeting was called, 1t is report
ed. at the request of-the hat manu-
facturers in Danbury, Conn. who are
said to be very much d~ispleased at the
suspension of business for two weeks
with no efforts being made by the Of
ficers of the makers organization TO
have a conference with the union men.
1t is also said that the Danbury hat
manufacturers threaten to leave the
organization If immediate steps are not
taken for a conference with the United
Hattcrs.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Associated Hat Makers was held
this morning to consider the request of
the Danbury members. but what tran
spired could not be ascertained, other
than that the matter was to be referred
to the meeting of the organization.
All of the officers of the United Hat
ters' Union are in New York today. in
order to be in readiness if a conference
is asked for.
The local union men are hopeful that
a conference will be held and an effort
made to adjust the trouble.
The members of h Hat Trimmers'
Union received their first weekly strike
benefits today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
HOSPITAL BOARD
to HEAR OUSTED
DOCTORS PROTEST
German Institutions Directors
invite Soldier, Seidman and
Hexamer to Meeting.
DRS. ILL AND KIPP
T.. CHAMPION THEIR CAUSE
President Berla Disinclined to
Reopen Case, but Agrees to
Colleagues Decision.

1t was decided by the directors of
the German Hospital last night to
grant three physicians who were de-
posed as members OF the medical staff
last June an opportunity to make a
protest against their enforced sever
ance from the hospital.
The physicians concerned are Drs.
William F. Seidler, Marcus Seidman
ard Frederick Hexamer.
DIR. Edward j. Ill and DR.. Charles J..
Kipp, members of the consulting staff
of the institution, brought the matter
before the directors, protesting against
the dropping from the staff of the three
men mentioned, in view of the fact
that they had been attached to the
hospital for many years, one for
twenty years.
Elias Beria. president OF the board
of directors. said that he did not see
why there shodld be any fuss about
the matter at this late date. but if it
was agreeable to the other members
of the board he was willing to hear the
doctors defense.
After considerable discussion it was
agreed to grant the, request and The
three physicians r. will be notified to
appear at THE next meeting of the
board, on Tuesday. February o, so that
they may enter a formal protest. t.
1t is said to be unlikely, however,
that any action will be taken by the
directors, as they are reported as
almost unanimous on the point of. not
reconsidering the case.
Mr.. Berla said today that he did
not see why there should be any re-
consideration, as the board had acted
carefully, and as the charter of the
hospital gave the directors full power,
the deposing of the physicians was
legal.
The vacancies III the staff are filled
by DR.. James 7. Wrightson, DIR. Fred
erick M. Paul and DR.. Francis r.
Haussling.
The cause for dropping DR.. Seidler.
DR.. Se!dman and DIR. HeXamer is said
to have been due to their not having
sent private patients to the hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
NEWARK STRIKING
TRANSFERS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Two Arrested in West Hudson
for Interfering With Nom
Union Driver.
FOUR FIRMS GIVE in
TO MEMS DEMANDS
Some, However, Are Still Hold
ing Out Against Ultimatum
OF Their Employees.

The union teamsters We're pleased to-
day when Percy Decker. of ia Four
teenth avenue; ]. H.. Cuthel, of Eagles
street; Thomas Jordan, of Plane street,
and Frederick C. Toler, of Adams
street, signed agreements to- pay their
men the increase of wage asked and to
recognize the union. .
Walter S. Weeks, business agent of
the union. said today that he believed
that all of the other trucking firms in
the city would do likewise in a few
days.
Several firms. however, it is said, dis
charged men last night who We're al
legged to be in sympathy with the
union.
John Clarity and John Mcdonald,
who We're employed by David A. Ripley
& Sons, lumber dealers, allege that they
We're discharged today, along with -four
others, because they would not agree TO
leave Transfers Union No. 475.
Mr.. Ripley said it was true that he
had discharged the men Because they
We're members of the Transfers Union.
IF the men leave the union ! will take
them back, but not otherwise he said.
Raymond Depoe, of 2S2 Central ave-
nue., and Harry Gardner. of Sheffield
street. both of Newark, We're held in
1000 bail to await the action of the
grand jury by Justice B~ranegan yes
terday. In default they were both
taken to the Hudson county Jail.
Both men are striking teamsters. and
were arrested in Harrison yesterday on
a charge of intercepting drivers EN-
ployed by j. S. Geiger & Sons, of SO
Hartford street. Newark. Edward Will
son, a driver in Geiger's employ, made
q charge against both men for stopping
him yesterday, and also for ~stoning him
the day previous.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
Attorney-Genera Told to Start
Proceedings Against Con-
victed Bankers Counsel.
FOLLOWS ACTION In
SEEKING ERROR WRIT
Chief Justice Gummere's Order
Gives Defendant Eight Days
to Show Cause.
[speeial 10 the Eyenlng star.l

: TRENTON, Jan. 29.-Chief Justice
Gummere today issued an order direct
ing Acknowledgement Wilson to start
proceedings against Thomas P. Fay, of
Long Branch, a prominent lawyer and
president of the board of managers Of
the State Home for Girls, providing
that Fay show cause at the opening of
the February term of the Supreme
Court why he should not be disbarred
or suspended from continuing in the
practise OF law.
This was based on the action of Fay
in taking out the last writ of error in
connection with the conviction of AL
bert c.. Twining, the banker, convicted
In Monmouth county and sentenced to
six years in State prison, following the
failure Of the Monmouth Trust and
Safe Deposit Company,
The rule served on Fay states that
he appeared before Justices Minturn
and Voorhees,, who We're sitting in a
special branch of the Supreme Court
in Newark last Saturday, and asked
that an order ~vacating the conviction
of his client he given. When he made
the application he was informed that
tlHt Justices were HedrlnS Il SpeCldl
case and, could not heal his case. On
their refusal Mr.. Fay. it is alleged,
came to this city and filed a writ Of
error with the clerk of the Supreme
Court. This put the case in the Court
OF Errors and Appeals.
The order sets out that as the Su-
preme Court did not hear the case Mr..
Fay had nothing to appeal. 1t was
served ON him in the State House to-
day. He will be given an opportunity
To take testimony and produce wit
neSses in his defense. This action
must be taken within eight days.
soon after the order was served upon
Mr.. Ia: he said:
The order was entered exactly as |
understood the court ordered. If there
is any difference of opinion as to what
actually took place in court it was
surely a misunderstanding. | have been
practising OF many years to enter an
order different from what I understood
the order of the court"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
To Keep Children's Heads Clean

There is always more or less trouble keeping
the heads Of children free from vermin. espe-
eially while attending school. All bad smelling
oils and poisonous drugs should be avoided. as
they ruin the hair and endanger the children's
lives. This simple but sure remedy. which IS
recommended by leading physicians. and has
been adopted by school and health authorities,
should be followed by every mother Of children.
Wet the hair with warm water and rub thor
oughly with Fitzgerald's Vermin Hair Soap. a
sanitary medicated shampoo which can be OBJ
tained of any druggist. This soap viii form a
thick medicated lather. which should be al
lowed to remain fifteen minutes or more--in bad
cases IL should remain over night-rinse off with
warm water. rub dry and comb the hair. This
will thoroughly cleanse it OF all nlts. vermin.
dandruf, conta gious disease germs and dirt. and
cure sores an diseases OF the scalp. Following
this course every week. as is done In children's
institutions. and by thousands OF careful
mothers. will keep the hair perfectly clean and
II will never itch or need fine combing. 1t will
keep 1t soft and fluffy. prevent It's falling out
and promote its healthy growth. A t0-cent box
II sufficient for several months use. Mothers
should save this. II your druggist does not have
this soap he will get II for YOU. nr Fitzgerald
Soap Co, CoiIingswood, y. T.. will send II to
you by mail on recairt Of nrice and Your 6ru~-
Kist's name. and will return your money IL not
e~tiraly satisfied with its results.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
UNITED SINGERS PLAN
FOR BIG SAENGEREEST

That the United Singers of Newark
are in earnest over their part in the
saengerfest in New York next summer,
where they expect to shine. is shown
by the fact hat the local society's
music committee has received hearty
responses to the appeals to attend the
rehearsals. They are held under Will
liam Laufenberg's baton in the Turn
Hall in upper William street on the
second and fourth Sundays of the
month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
CARLTON ADMITS HE
DESERTED FAMILY.

David Carlton was arrested last night
charged with desertion. Today when
arraigned he pleaded guilty and was
orderd to furnish $500 bail to pay his
wife sc q week.
Cartons wife lives at So Oliver street
and q week ago her three children were
taken awav from her and sent to the
City Home.
When Carlton was arraigned Detec-
tive Sergeant Ryan informed Judge
Hahn that the man was wanted at
headquarters for the larceny Of a
watch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
SAYS MRS. DIXON
ANSWERED CALL
FOR MRS. ALTON

Vice-Chancellor Garrison, lis awarded
to Mr.. Dixon, he says he will place,
Warren with you. Are you and your
husband willing to take the child?'
Witness said she would take the child
until February 20. when she would take
a five weeks trip and return and take
the child again.
Here the right of Mrs. Crowel to
take the child arose in argument.
Mrs. Mccoy was next called. She
met Mrs. Dixon and Alton once, she
said, in Hoboken on September II, 1907.
She. too. was willing to take the child.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
RAP WITTPENN; LAUD PAGAN.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 29-George l..
Recor, William f. Ely and For
rest Heath. of the New Idea
Republican committee, in a public
statement attack the administration of
Mayor Wittpenn, charging hat the
Democratic Mayor was responsible for
the increased tax rate. These men
were of1iceholders under Mayor Pagan.
They say that the cost Of running the
city under the Wittpen administration
during the last year is $456,00 in ex-
cess Of the cost under the Pagan ad-
m~inistration.
1t is the intention of the New Idea
men to again run Pagan for mayor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
STAR WILL SEND
PUPILS PENNIES
TO QUAKE BELT
$l,O67.02 = Largest Contribu-
ton Sent to Paper by School
Authorities for Transmission.
BOYS AND GIRLS OPENED
THEIR BANKS FOR CHARITY
Pupils Excel Each Other in Civ
ing Aid to the Stricken
in Italy.

THE STAR received today 81. 8 .02
from the children In the public schools
OF Newar MS their contribution to the
earthquake sufferers in Italy. This
money will be forwarded by cable at
once by THE STAR 10 American Ann
bassador Griscom at Rome, as the
special contribution of the Newark
school children, and by him turned over
Immediately to the various committee
at work In the field.
The money, consisting of cash and
check, was turned over to THE STAR
today by Robert d. Argue, secretary of
the ard of Education, and was raised
by the children themselves in a penny
collection.
At a meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation last night Superintendent Po-
land reported that the children had
turned over $i,063.G2 to him for the
earthquake sufferers and he asked for
instructions as to what he should do
with the money.
BY unanimous vote the board ordered
Secretary Argue to take charge of the
money and turn it over to THE
STARS Earthquake Relief Fund.
Mr.. Griscom has already distributed
among the various relief committees
at work in the earthquake zone 81 500
sent to him by cable by THE STARS
fund. The balance of the fund has
been distributed by the Red Cross.
HO,, Splnots Contributed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
SILVER FINISHERS TO DANCE.

The fourth annual masquerade civic
ball of the Sterling Silver Finishers'
Local, No. $50, will be held tonight at
Wevers's Colosseum in Springfield ave-
nue.. P. II. Short Is chairman of the
committee and Augustus Bennett floor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
DUST.

A sign hung in a conspicuous place in
a store in Lawrence.
Mar is made of dust. Dust settles
Are you a ?'-Boston Record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
FLAYS FORESTRY
SERVICE, RESIGNS
McHARG SAYS METHODS EN-
PLOYED ARE DREAMLlKE.
TAFT ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
President Compelled, 1t Is Believed,
to Take Hand in Conservation
Policy.

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 29.-Presi-
dent Taft has accepted the resigna-
tion of Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Labor McHarg, who made
bitter attack upon eX-President
Roosevelt and his policies.
In a recent interview McHarg is
reported to have said: Common
sense has been displaced by vision
airy theories, already proved unsuc-
cessful in the problems of the de-
velopment of the West and too much
dreaming has been INDUCED in in
dealing with the Government irriga-
ton projects and forest conservation
policies"
Secretary Nagel, Secretary Knox
and Secretary Meyer dropped in upon
the President Sunday, the former
bearing letter from Assistant Sec
retary McHarg, in which McHarg
stated that he had taken his present
position with the understanding that
he was only to hold it six months
anyhow, and that as he understands
it, his term is about to expire. After
a brief conference between the Pre-
sident and his Cabinet members it
was agreed that Mr.. McHarg had
the right view of his position and
that his term should expire quickly.
Mr.. Taft has been reluctant to
take official cognizance of the con-
| troversy which started at the Irri-
cation Congress in Spokane. con-
| tinued through the rans-Mississippi
Conference at Denver, and since then
| has been waged at the National Capt.
tol. 1t seems now, however, that he
would have to take a hand in the
| tangle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
MANY lives ARE
LOST IN FLOOD
MONTERREY, MENCO, SWEPT EY
4 RAGING TORRENT.
PROPERTY LOSS MILLIONS
Poorer Classes Huddioti Together
Awaiting SuccOr. Pestilencc
Is Feared.

Monterey, Mex, Sept. 1.-Twelve
homeless ana property damage to the
aXtent of 100000 is the result
Of food that struck the city be-
tween II and II o'clock Saturday
morning. 1000 bodies have been
recovered. Floods turned the small
and peaceful Santa Catalina River
INTO a dozen Niagaras.
A veritable deluge of rain caused
the river to rise to a width of
overtlowed portions of the city. Tel
rgraphic communication is crippled.
The electric plant is half under
water, the city's streetcar service is
paralyzed and the water supply is
crippled.
The inhabitants in the vicinity had
barely time to flee for their lives.
The onrush of the waters carried
away their homes and chattels and
III many NdoCo o"iiCd occupant VI
small huts used by natives. Condi-
tons are chaotic and the plazas
are crowded with homeless natives.
The scene in the flood-swept sec
ton is one of utter desolation. Four
city blocks on the South Side have
completely disappeared. For ~
hours the rain fell in unprece-
dented volume throughout this sec
tion and the Santa Catalina rose
gradually all day Friday. the crest
of the food reaching Monterey early
Saturday. Flood conditions extend
as far south as Saltillo, although no
great damage beyond inconvenience
! to the citizens and minor damage to
the roadbeds of the railroads is re-
ported south of Monterey. 1t is
feared a pestilence will follow the
flood. The poorer classes are hud-
died by the thousands il churches,
and hospitals
Monterey issa city Of approximate
ly 10000 population. located $50
miles south of Laredo, Tex, 1t is set
in a valley between huge mountains
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
Pinchot Declares McHarg Wrong.

Portland, Aug. 3O.-Gifford Pin
chot, Chief Forester, who is in Port,
land to deliver an address under the
auspices of the Oregon Conservation
Association, when informed Of the
resignation of Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, McHarg. declined to
discuss the resignation, but said:
CAS- to the published interview of
Mr.. McHarg in which he said the
facts do not warrant the prediction
by the conservation workers that
there Is grave danger that the forest
wealth of the country will be ex-
hausted within few generations,
have only to say that the official rec
ords of his own department will dis
prove that assertion
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
PRAISE OFFICERS AND CREW
Survivors Reach Vancouver Wearing
Odds and Ends of Garments.

Vancouver, B. c.. Aug. 30.-Sto-
ries told by survivors of the steamer
Ohio, which foundered off Steep
Point Alaska. and who arrived here
today on the steamer Rupert City
are full Of praise for the officers and
crew of the Ohio. The three men,
bers OF the Ohio's crew who perished
-Purser Frederick j. Stephen.
Wireless Operator George e. Eccles,
and Quartermaster Albert M. Ander-
son-gave their lives to save those
of passengers.
The passengers who arrived here
gave every sign of having been
through shipwreck, for their cos
tunes were made up of odds and
ends of garments gathered during
the rush for safety. A grim note OF
tragedy was struck BY the presence
of a rough coffin on the upper deck,
which contained the body of Wire
less Operator George Eccles The
coffin was obtained at Swanson Bay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
Beard of Trade Teachers Papers.

Boise.-For the first time In the
history of the state of Idaho and un-
der the terms of the educational bill
passed during the tenth legislative
session, the state board of educa-
tional examiners went into session
Monday. They will examine. grade
and later issue certificates on all pa
pers submitted in the county exami-
nations by those who took them for
teachers certificates.
The new law does away with the
county superintendent examining
the papers as has been the case here
tofore. All superintendents under
the new law forward the examina-
tions to the Office of the state super
intendent where the examining board
grades them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
BALLINGER HURRIES EAST
Cancels Seattle Date and Starts for
Washington.

Seattle, Aug. 29.-Secretary ot the
Interior Richard A. Ballinger hur-
riedly left the city for Washington
tonight. Before leaving he said:
Department affairs have made it
necessary for me to change my plans
and go at once to Washington.
Interviewed at the railroad sta
ton. he said that he had not been
called East by the President
Emergency matters have arisen
in the department which make ii
necessary to lay aside my plans and
return to Washington" said the Sec
retary
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
Keep Water Power For People.

Seattle, Aug. 28.-At the conclud-
ing session of the National Conserv-
alton Congress today a permanent
organization was effected, and, after
vigorous debate radical water
right resolution was adopted, recon-
mending that municipalities, states
and the national government here
after refuse water-rights for power
purposes in perpetuity, and only
grant them for term of years SUBJ
ject to reasonable taxation. The del
egates listened to addresses by Sec
retary of the Interior Ballinger,
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot and
Francis ]. Heney.
B. w. Baker. of Baltimore, was
elected president and L. F. Brown,
of Seattle, secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03

his sake, but for his friends, who
have been intercepted daily coming
to and from his residence by jealous
interviewers, eager for the latest bit
of information. 1t concludes thus
frankly:
IF there should be. anything Sc
rious, | will let the press know. As
l have never deceived them. ! ash;
that the press now withdraw it's rep
resentatives and rely on me-"
With the reassuring news of to-
day, the New York stock market set
tied itself and advances were gem
eral.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
Golden Grain Pouring In.

Nez Perce.-More than $500 BUSH
els of grain have been delivered to
warehouses at Nez Perce, and the
crop has just begun to move. The
completion of two big warehouses
here, two at spur on the Nez Perce
& Idaho Railroad six miles west, and
the Balfour- Guthrie house at Dublin,
provide ample storage room for the
big Nez Perce prairie crop, which
will be stored in prairie houses and
sent out on the new railroad this
year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
IDAHO DAY AT SEATTLE
Big Crowds Expected From the
Gem State.

Seattle.-Great preparations are
being made for Idaho day, Sept 16.
at the A.-Y.-P. exposition. 1t seems
to be in the atmosphere at Seattle
that Idaho day is to be one of the
very big days of the fair and it is
up to the people of our state to make
it a big success.
The Question of special features
for the day is one which has been
worrying the Idaho commissioners
They are desirous of having the day
as original and different as possible
from the hackneyed features of other
states days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Wheat-New crop, track prices:
Club, SIC; bluestem, csc; red Rus
sian, SIC.
Barley-$26.5 a $3.50 ton.
Oats-S2S per ton.
Hay-Timothy Willamette Valley,
S14; Eastern Oregon, SIT q IS; al
falfa, $14; clover, $11 % $13.
Butter-EXtra, SAC; fancy, 29 "a
33c; store, 81 @ 22c.
Eggs-Ranch, candled, soc;
Hops-1909 contract, nominal;
1908 crop, IA @ 15c; 1907 crop,
lie.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 16 q 23c.
per pound; Valley, 23 @ Csc.
Mohair-24 % Csc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-03
WATER SWEEPS RAWHIDE
Cloudburst I'm Hills Is Cause of
Disaster.

Rawhide, New, Sept. 1.-Squatter-
town, settlement just south of
Rawhide, was swept by 10-foot
wall of water following a cloudburst
In the hills to the north last night
and 130 buildings were partially or
completely destroyed.
The cloudburst occurred on the
summit of low hills to the north of
the camp at GAO o'clock in the even
ing. In a few moments a three-foot
wall of water was pouring down the
slope, covering three miles from the
summit to Main street, with a speed
of a railroad train.