davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-15

flee. could be likened to a car barn,
or one set with its corner on the
street. He hopes the capitol would
never be filled with impressionist
paintings, or with pictures repre-
senting any one school of art. He
hinted that here were objects of
art" in the capitol which he was
ashamed of.
With a keen vision for possible
public wrongs. Senator Burkett
thought that the bin Opened the
way for a good deal of possible
wrongdolng. and possibly graft and
scandal. "Mr. Burkett was not pleas
ed because some "socalled" artists,
who might at that be nominally real
artists, had ridiculed the capitol, and
the white house and the statuary.
What might be art in New York
or In San FranciscO-and the sen
ator coupled the two cities together
was not necessarily art in Wash
ington. That the senate rejected his
amendment was not necessarily in
any sense (as all senators will ap
preclate) any reflection on the sound
ness of Senator Burkett's views.
Mr.. Carter of Montana also hat
few thoughts on the question o
art, He expressed great disdain FOL
the judgment OF the person, commits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-15

Washington, May l4-Wnen such a
distinguished body of men as the
United States senate engages in the
erudite pastime CT art criticism, the
country may feel well satisfied that
II is going TO receive enlightenment,
obstruction and edification. Should
it also be entertained and amused,
u may very well decide that II Is
getting rather more than its moneys
worth, for it is not the regular func-
tion of the senate to provide either
entertainment or amusement. Still,
there are senators who can provide
one or the other, and sofe OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-15

that because a man Is a senator of
the United States he is devoid of
information upon this subject"
Wherein almost everyone will coin
eide and truthfully add: Or upon
any subject.
Whether the action of the senate
in rejecting the amendment pro-
posed and urged by Senator Hepburn
who, as he staid himself, could not
sit silent and see a matter going
through in which he felt as keen
an interest, perhaps, as he did in
any subject of legislation person
ally-intimated that ii did not think
well OF his judgment of the matter
Is perhaps neither here nor there.
Mr.. Heyburn's amendment contem-
plated paying salaries to the men
who will form the art commission
10 pass on statues and so forth in
the District of Columbia. He wanted
not merely men who would be well
qualified judges Of fine arts" but
as the house bill had 1t, artists OF
repute" on the commission. Il know
men," said Mr. Hepburn. "and so
does every senator here, who think
their houses filled with fine arts.
Mr., Hepburn hoped 1t would never
again be possible TO have a public
building, which like the pension Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-15

over to architects, sometimes, VINO
have been selected In the same wlv.
Continued on page ten)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-15
Bill is Defective.

As was said during the debate, the
bill is but an entering wedge, hut II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-15
Good for One Glass of Fan-Taz
To May 21st, 1910

have never tasted Fan-Tax before and have
presented this coupon, cut from Ardmoreite, Ard
more, Okla To my fountain man ana he has given
glass of Fan-Tax for IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
President Taft Sends Wilson
Into New York State
MaelstrOm.
STRANGER To LOCAL ISSUES,
HE WILL TACKLE THE JOB
Presidential Emissary Goes
Forth, Following a Conference
with State Chairman Prentice.

NEW YORK, Nov. President
Taft's interest in the Republican State
campaign was shown today by the
presence in New York Of James Wilson.
the aged secretary Of agriculture, and
Charles D. Norton, secretary to the
President. Mr.. Wilson left this after
noon to deliver three or four campaign
speeches up the State. Mr.. Norton, it
was said, had conferences with both
Henry L. Stimson, the Republican can
didate for governor, and Ezra P. Prem
tice chairman of the Republican State
Committee
Secretary Wilson said that he did
not know much about the local State
issues, but he added
II take it for granted that Roosevelt
will carry things as usual.
"If the House of Representatives is
going to be Democratic" said the Sec
retary, you people in the East will
make it So The West won't do Il.
They've had their fight out. Take
Kansas, for example 1t will send q
full Republican delegation to Congress.
1t is the same in Iowa"
Taft Worries Over Ohio.
The Presidents interest in the re-
suits in his own State was exhibited to.
day, when word was received at Re-
publican State headquarters that Mr.
Taft wished to have Secretary Wilson
begin his speaking tour in Ohio as soon
as possible. For this reason 1t is pro-
posed to cancel a speaking date Mr..
Wilson has for Friday night at Syra-
cuse and send him into Ohio that day
"I think the Republican candidate in
1912 will be Taft" said Mr.. Wilson He
is very strong in the West and grow
ing in strength, and 1t Is the custom
of the Republican party to give a man
two terms"
Secretary Wilson's itinerary calls for
speeches at Salem. Washington county,
tonight; at Sherburne, Chenango coun-.
ty, Wednesday night, and at Rome
Thursday night. His tour Is under the
auspices of the National League of
Republican Clubs. and in the party ac-
companying him are John Hays Ham
mond. national president of the organi-
zation; John A. Stuart. the State presi-
dent: DIR. Albert Shaw, and General
James A. Clarkson.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel, the only other member of the
Presidents cabinet scheduled to make
political speeches in the State, will de-
liver an address at Albany Thursday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
AGED MAN, OUT
OF WORK, SENDS
SHOT IHRO HEART
Unemployed Hat-Finisher Found
Dead in Kitchen by
His Son.

Anthony steinlecher. 81 years old.
employed as a hat finisher by the
Napier & Mitchell Hat Co. until a
week ago. committed suicide at his
home. 500 North Third street. today.
by shooting himself through the heart
with a .3s-calibre revolver. He had
been out of work for about week. but
members of his family do not look upon
this as sufficient cause for his act and
are at a loss to account for 1t.
Steinlecher retired about 10 o'clock
last night seemingly In the best of
spirits. He rose at o'clock this morn
ing and began preparing breakfast
Twenty minutes later his son, Fred
erick. was startled by. a pistol shot.
and running to the kitchen found his
father lying motionless on the floor, q
revolver clasped in his hand DR.. F. L.
MARITIME. of 256 Clifton avenue, was
summoned. but when he arrived a few
minutes later life was extinct.
Steinlecher was a resident of Newark
twenty-one years. He is survived by
four children, August, John, Frederick
and Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
MARRYING IS HIS
SPECIALLY, SAYS
WOMAN PLAINTIFF
Man in Clutches of Police Here
Accused of Being a
Bigamist.

Benjamin Landersman, a natty-look.
ing young man who described himself
as a clerk, was arrested this morning
by Detectives Koerber and Walker, OF
the police headquarters, on a charge OF
bigamy preferred by his first wife. who
was Miss Charlotte Langley, OF New
York city.
Landersman. who Is % years old.
married Miss Langley on March 26,
1908, she says. and soon after deserted
her On December 15 of the same year
he married Della R. Goldman, the
first wife charges. Both marriages
took place in New York following what
Is said to be the second marriage.
Landersman moved to this city, and
when arrested today was living at Sc
Beacon street.
Miss Langley, as the first wife calls
herself, located him In Newark and
procured in New York city warrant
for his arrest. 1t was on this war
rant he was arrested today. He was
held In $500 bail by Acting Judge
Elmer Freeland, OF the First Precinct
Police Court, to await action by the
New York officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
THREATEN TO TIE UP ALL
VEHICLES IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Nov. New York
faces the probability of a tie-up OF
nearly everything on wheels within the
next few days. Should the officers OF
the International Brotherhood OF
Teamsters, who have charge of the ex-
pressmen's strike, decide to call out
their entire membership, as they are
now contemplating, wagons. trucks, de-
livery carts, hacks and taxicabs will
disappear from the streets of The city.
The executive committee OF the union
will meet tonight at ISL Eighth ave-
nue. to decide whether it will be neces-
sary to take such far-rea hing action
to bring the expressmen's strike TO a
successful conclusion. Charles W. Fos-
ter, secretary to the union. admitted
today that every indication points 70
this being done.
Drivers on delivery wagons of de-
partment and dry goods stores will be
the first to go out. Their delegates M
formed Vice President Hoffman, Of the
union. yesterday that they NeTc ready
to respond at a moments notice TO .
strike order.
with few exceptions every ta1icab
driver. hackman. wason 81 truck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
CARPENTER FALLS
FIFTEEN FEET AND
DIES SOON AFTER
Sustained Fractured Skull in
Drop from Scaffold on
New House.

A fall of fifteen feet resulted In tht
death of Richard Schultz. Of 50 New
ton street, at the City Hospital today
about half an hour after the acci
dent. Death was caused by a frac
ture OF the skull.
Schultz. who was Sc years old AND
married. was employed as carpenter
ON a house being built at the north
west corner of Ridge street and Abing-
ton avenue by Haaf & Kunz, of a
Wall street. He was at work on a
scaffold when he lost his balance and
fell into an areaway. striking on his
head. He was unconscious when picked
up. and died soon after his admittance
to the hospital. in spite of heroic
measures by the doctors to prolong his
life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
DALRYMPLE-LENTz
!. CONTROVERSY NOW
EMBRO|L|NG MANY
Will the Major Speak? Is the
M0oted Question on
All Sides.
TONIGHT IS TO DECIDE
THE HEATED DISPUTE
Republicans Take Sides in Inter,
party Row-Resn1t Is
Awaited.

Uncertainty exists whether Major
Carl Lentz, former chairman OF the
Essex County Republican Committee.
will speak at the Lewis ratification
meeting at wevers's Colosseum to-
night County Chairman Alfred N.
Dalrymple says that he cannot, but
Edward E. Gnichtel. Republican candi-
date for mayor; Frederick r. Lehl-
bach and other Sixteenth Warders.
say the major gave his promise that
he would. Rather than permit the
major to speak Dali has threatened
to call off the meeting. 1t wouldn't
be the first time that the major pro-
voked Dali by talking, and the result
will be watched with interest.
New Phase of Trouble shown.
Today a new version of the Lentz-
Dalrymple troubles became public. It
shows more clearly the iron-rod ruling
of the county chairman. The county
leader. IN issuing his ultimatum. not
only ignored the personal friends of
Major Lentz, but side tracked the
wishes Of Edward e. Gnichtel. the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor, and the
requests of the Sixteenth ward commit
teemen, who are important cogs IN the
Republican county machine. Candidate
Gnichtel thought Lentz speech would
help his cause and the ward workers
agreed with him, but nothing could
weaken the stand taken by "Dsl," and
the major will not speak at official
gatherings tonight or any other night
with 'sDaps' consent during the present
campaign. The true story OF the AFFAIR
is told by a Sixteenth warder as fol-
lows:
want LeBts te Talk.
Candidate Gnichtel expressed to
Frederick r. Lehlbach, first assistant
prosecutor and prominent leader Of
the younger Republican set. the opin-
ion that 1t would be a wise move 10
have Major Lentz talk at the Lewis
meeting tonight. Lehlbach thought so
too. Make believe harmony, II the
real sort could not be brought about,
they argued, would be good for the
ticket. Together they waited upon the
major and he agreed to talk.
"Gnichtel and Lehlbach followed the
proper course. They referred the sub
ject to the Sixteenth ward committee
man first. Hugh Gilligan. contractor,
was appealed to. He, too, thought 1t a
wise step ard brought about the in
dorsement by the ward committee OF
the proposition. With the official in
dorsement the Sixteenth ward people
appealed to the county chairman, but
he couldn't be budged and his ulti-
matum followed.
''If you insist on having Major Lentz
address the meeting I'll call 1t off,
Dalrymple refuses to discuss the sub
ject; so does Gnichtel, Lehlbach and
Gilligsn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
BEN Of PRETTY
GIRLS |NvADES
JUDGES ROOM
Forty, Taking Literally an "Or-
der to Show Cause Are
Ready to Do So.

The legally cut and dry proceed
ings in the Court of Chancery were
routed out of their rut today when two
score young women f1oated into the
corridors In front of Vice-C Chancellor
HowelPs chambers, ready and anxious
to testify to anything that they may
be called upon to testify in connec-
ton with the receivership of the Har-
yey H. Reese Company.
It all happened because the young
women. who know nothing of legal
affairs, had taken too literally the no.
tice sent out by William ]. Carter. IT..
to the creditors and stockholders OF
the concern to show cause today, 'or
as soon thereafter as counsel can be-
heard" why Mr.. Carter should not pe
continued In office, or some other per-
son be appointed as receiver. Mr. Car
ter had been appointed temporary re-
ceiver by the vice-chancellor and the
question of having permanent re-
ceiver was up.
Two Weeks Wages Due to Them.
AS the two-score young women had
worked for the concern and claim two
weeks wages due them they, as credi-
tors, received the formal notice. But
it was anything, but the intention OF
the interested parties to have them
appear in court.
After hanging around the corridors
for nearly half an hour the young
wage earners learned that the vice.
chancellor had made Mr.. Carter per-
manent receiver, as there was not the
slightest objection on the part of any
one to such an appointment.
AS soon as the vice. chancellor had
learned of the unusual crowd in the
corridors he sent post-haste for former
Judge Alfred #. Skinner, who made
the motion for the appointment. To
him was delegated the task of inform
ing the bevy that Mr. Carter would re-
main in charge. and he added that the
workers would undoubtedly get the
two weeks pay due them. This an
nouncement was received with much
satisfaction. At the same time, how
ever. the crowd was told that 1t would
be advisable to look for other en-
ployment.
The Reese Company was in the busi-
ness of manufacturing women's wear
at 16 Lawrence street, and the tenn
porary receiver was placed In charge
october 21 last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
BRIBERY CHARGE
HALTS TRIAL OF
RICH M0T0R|ST
Juror Arrested on Charge Of
Grating $500 in Rosenheimer
Auto Murder Case.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Charged with
having solicited and accepted a bribe
Of $500 to bring in a verdict acquitting
Edward T. Rosenheimer, a wealthy
manufacturer, charged with murder,
George w. Yeandle, an architect,
drawn as juror in the trial of Rosen-
heimer. which was to have opened this
morning, was arrested today and
brought before Supreme Court Justice
OGorman. The $500. it Is charged.
formed part of $1,000, which was
asked, and was paid by one of Rosen-
heimer's attorneys on the advice of
Justice O'Gorman. who had been ad-
arranged for the payment of the money
and the arrest of the Juror. Dagelbert
Tiemendorfer, alleged to be the "go-
between" In the case, also was placed
under arrest
In Nan Patterson Case.
According to James w, Osborne chief
of Rosenheimers attorneys, Tiemen-
dorfer visited him IN his offices yes
terday after the, Rosenheimer jury had
been selected and made the blunt prop
osition that for $4,000 Yeandle would
vote for Rosenheimer's acquittal, no
matter what the evidence might be.
To prove Yeandle's value Mr.. Osborne
says Tiemendorfer told him that
Yeandle had been one of the jurors in
the first Man" Patterson murder trial
and had "hung" the jury after holding
out against a verdict of guilty for
seventeen hours.
Mr. Osborne asked for time to think
the proposition over. He then laid
the matter before Justice O'Gorman,
who advised that trap be set for tho
Juror. A meeting for this morning was
arranged through Tiemendorfer, Mr..
Osborne said, and George A.. Knoblock,
of the Osborne law firm, kept the ap-
pointment.
Paid on Street Corner.
The money. $500 ION account 1t Is
alleged, was paid over at a street cor
ner on Madison avenue. Both Yeandle
and Tiemendorfer were there, Mr..
Knoblock stated, the actual payment,
the attorney declared. being made to
Tiemendorfer, for, whom Yeandle mo-
toned to take the roll of bills.
The two prisoners were held In SO. 900
bail each. Neither was able to furnish
the amount and they were sent to
prison.
Yeandle protested to Magistrate Muir
| ply. before whom he was arraigned
that the whole matter was mystery
to him. and asked time to consult coun-
sci. The examination was set for
Thursday.
Another juror was selected in
Yeandles place and Rosenheimer's trial
for the murder of Miss Grace Hough
was resumed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
CAMPAIGN DRAFTS LEAVE
CABINET WITHOUT QUORUM.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The lack
Of quorum caused the abandonment
of the regular Tuesday session of the
cabinet today. Three members OF Pres
ident Taft's official family already are
out in the campaign. two members are
absent from the country, one starts for
the Ohio campaign this afternoon and
another goes Thur sday. BY Friday.
the date for the next meeting of the
cabinet, only Postmaster-G General
Hitchcock and Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger are expected to be In
the city.
Secretary Nagel. of the department OF
<Contfnued ON second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
BURNS
RIGHT MERR|LY IN
STOREHOUSE FIRE
Blaze Does $4,000 Damage at
the H. w. Johns-ManviIIe
Company's Plant.

A fire that caused $4,000 damage and
baffied large force of firemen for four
hours broke out early today in the
storage house of the H. W. Johns Man
Vile Company, manufacturers Of as
bestos material and cork insulation, at
the foot of Emmett street. This is the
second fire that has occurred in this
factory within the last two months.
While the night force was at work
early this morning one of the employees
had occasion to go to the storage house.
When he opened the door a pail of
smoke almost suffocated him. He re-
covered and at once turned in an alarm
from box $50.
When the firemen arrived they had
great difficulty in getting enough lines
of hose within reach of the fire because
several freight cars, on a private
switch, almost hid the burning build
ing. All but one of the cars were
finally removed and the remaining one
which was filled with loose cork, had
caught fire and was destroyed.
Because of the mixture of infiam-
mable material used in the manufac-
Iure OF cOTh, lnS lTeInen e4poIlenCeo
the greatest difficulty in overcoming the
flames. After four hours of steady
pouring of water the fire was con-
cuered. The storage house had been
covered with corrugated sheet iron,
which prevented the fire from spread
ing.
stubborn Fire In Ferry street.
Fire broke out in the storehouse of
the Central Stamping Company, 591
Ferry street, and it was only after a
stubborn fight that the firemen pre-
vented a big blaze. The fire was dis
covered within a half-hour after back
taps was sounded for the fire at En-
NETT street and Avenue d. The watch
man in making his rounds, discovered
the fire in the department where the
pasteboard boxes are stored. He sent
in an alarm from box s75. When the
fremen arrived the flames had a good
start. but they were soon under control
FaII and SEQ a TEwnfFer Ash Sitter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
SECOND DELAY FOR DIR. cRIppEN

LONDON. Nov. 1.-Upon application
of his counsel today the hearing by the
Criminal Court OF Appeals of the ap-
peal of Dr. Hawiey H. Crippen. under
sentence of death for the murder of his
actress wife. Belle Elmore. was post
poned to November s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
DIPLOMATS AT WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Two diplo-
matic ceremonies of interest took place
In the White House this afternoon. The
President received first the credentials
of Marquis Cusana Consaloniar and
welcomed to this country the new
italian ambassador. Fifteen minutes
later the President received the letters
of and welcomed Mr. Byrne. the new
Norwegian minister
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
GOVERNOR FORT
AND MAYORS To
CONFER ON STRIKE
United States Company Alone
Refuses to COncede All
Demands of Men.
MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT
TO BRING ABOUT PEACE
Both Sides Take More Hopeful
View of Express Tie
Up Situation. :.
MAYOR WTTPENN HOPES
FOR EARLY SETTLEMENT.

Mayor Wittpenn, of Jersey
City. while awaiting the arrival
, OF Governor Fort for the con-
; ference with the strike leaders
and express company officials.
made this statement this after
: noon:
"I hope the strike win be
settled before dark. I see no
reason why It shouldn't be- Il
is the intention of Governor
Fort, Mayor Gaynor and myself
to bend every effort toward an
early settlement"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

Great interest was centered this
afternon about a proposed conference
between Governor Fort. OF New Jersey:
Mayor Gaynor, of New York, and
Mayor Wittpenn, of Jersey City, to be
held at the Office of General Counsel
Frank Platt, of the United States Ex-
press Company. Those in authority on
both sides of the express strike situ-
alton seemed confident that such a
conference would result in speedy
settlement of the whole trouble.
The strike of 10000 men was caused
by ten boys quitting work Older men
struck in sympathy, and the move
ment spread like wildfire.
Only the United States Express Com
pany refuses to treat with its men and
accece TO their demands.
There was no serious rfoting during
the forenoon.
Union officials threaten to call out
drivers and chauffeurs throughout the
entire metropolitan district IN SYM
pathy with the express strikers.