davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
WHISTLE
SUMMONS TOWN
TO GREET WILSON
Leaders Say Many Warren Co.
Republicans Will Vote for
Democratic Nominee.
IFrom a star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. N. j.. Oct. 81
Woodrow Wilson received a great re-
ception when he arrived here this fore
noon at 1870. There were about five
hun red men at the st. Cloud Hotel
when the candidate arrived there from
his trip from Pennington.
The whistle Of johnson Cornish's
minutes. and everyone in Washington
was aware that the next governor of
the State had arrived to meet the
voters of Washington. There was a
great rush to meet the candidate and
shake him by the hand and assure him
of their hearty support at the polls on
election day. Several Democratic
leaders in the crowd at the hotel stated
that Wilson would get a great vote
here. soma of them placing his ma
jority as high as 1900 or 1000 votes.
One man said that he knew several
scores of Republicans who had ex-
pressed their intention to vote for Will
son, and there would be many others
who would vote for him in all parts of
the county. 1t is probable that Mr..
wilson VIII make a DrleI ADDRESS mere
before he leaves at 2 o'clock for Phil
lipsburg, where he will speak tonight.
DR.. Wilson spoke to a crowd of more
than 500 people at Washington. From
there he ~journeyed to Hackettstown.
where another throng of to~wnspeople
greeted him and aided in the noisy re-
ception by a brass band. The nex
stops were at Belvidere and Blairs-
town. He winds up his tour of Warren
county at Phillipsburg tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
TEACHER
PAYS $1,000 FOR
THRASH|NG PUPIL
Small Fortune Drops Into
Courts Nav Before Case
Is Settled.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct, 2.-Miss An
ME Kelly. of Champaign. formerly q
teacher at Tolono, after being a
fugitive from the law for four years,
has c%apitulated by paying over to
William Burke. of Tolono, 81, 200 dam
ages. She is now free to go where she
will and the "Tolono school case" is
ended.
Because they alleged that Miss KEEL
ly and her principal. Sherman Cass.
had seriously injured their 14-year-old
boy. Michael. by whipping him, Mr..
and Mrs. Burke sued and obtained
damages of 81, 300. After spending six
months in Jail Cass paid $500, but Miss
Kelly fled. The young teacher took
the case to the Supreme Court, plead
ing exemption under the bankruptcy
laws. but was defeated.
Rather Fight Than Pay.
1--WE always wanted my daughter te
pay up. but she was too much of 9
fighter to surrender" said her father,
James Kelly, a prosperous retired
farmer. The Supreme Court decision,
however. was the final blow to the in
domitable spirit that had kept the
u woman a fugitive from her home
for -four years.
BY the terms of the settlement Miss
Kelly paid over the remaining $1,000
of the judgment. She also paid the
court costs.
The Burkes have spent at least $1,000
pursuing the teachers, who are out a
similar sum.
In addition Miss Kelly's professional
life has been practically broken up for
our years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
MISS LILLE F. FINN TO
WE'D CLINTON j. MORROW.

There will be a pretty wedding to-
morrow night al $3.50 O'clock in Grace
Episcopal Church, Orange, when Miss
Lille F. Finn, of ITO Alden street, Or
ange, and Clinton J.. Morrow, Of LOT
Day street, Orange, will be united In
marriage by the Rev. DR.. Dexter.
curate of Grace Church. Mr.. Morrow
is we'll known to automobile folk in the
Oranges and is a demonstration for a
well-known firm in Orange. The young
couple. after an extended automobile
u will make their home at 4S Glebe
street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
NO SINGLE CIRCUMSTANCE
CAUSED N. II. ACCIDENT.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-A remark
able combination of circumstances, no
one of which taken singularly was re-
sponsible, caused the swapping of the
sailing launch of the battleship New
Hampshire, in New York harvor, On
the night of September 80, and the on
sequent loss of more than thirty lives.
Thus the Naval oBard of Inquiry,
which investigated the disaster and its
causes, sums up its conclusion In its
report to tn enavy department, made
public today.
Had the men aboard the launch
obeyed on order to sit down in the
boat" the board believes the accident
would not have occurred. However,
there were contributing causes. ut
seems to the board that all extraordi-
nary circumstances must have on
spired fatally to tranform an ordinary
routine matter into a calamity" says
the report"
Acting Secretary of the Navy Nichol-
son has approved the report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
SPENT 100000
BEFORE USING POSLAM.
Cured of Eczema After Thirty-seven
Years-0ne Box Did More Good
Than All else.

Than All Elise.
Mrs. Dodd suffered with eczema for
thirty-seven years." writes Mr.. Will
lam p. Dodd, Neya, Ind. 81 spent over
IS, 900. 90 in doctoring it. --- got
me to try poslam. She is now cured.
One 50-cent box did her more good
than all the d~octoring l had done"
There is no doubt about the efficacy
of poslam. 1t is probably the most
widely recommended remedy available
to the public, solely because of its re-
markahle power to neal affected skin,
curing all eczemas. acne, letter, scabics,
itch, etc. Bacterial infections so prone
to spread are checked at once. Itch-
ing stops and minor troubles such
as pimples, undue redress, r shes,
complexion blemlishes. etc, go quickly
when poslam is applied. Whenevec
the skin ails poslam should be used
first before anything less certain is ex-
perimented with.
Poslam is sold in two sizes (trial, so
cents; regular jars. $2) by all druggists,
particularly Riker's, Petty's Pharmacy
and C. B. Smith. For free sample
write to the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West Twenty-fifth street, New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
DELEGATES TRAINS ARE
DESIGNATED BY RAILROAD.

The passenger traffic department OF
the Central railroad announced today
that delegates to- the convention of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs, at
Westfield, should leave Newark, Broad
street station, either on the 7:55 or $3.50
o'clock trains tomorrow morning. The
railroad has made this announcement
owing to the fact that the above trains
are the only nes making connections
for Westield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21

test to come, you may have a con-
seriousness of what it Is that you are
doing. This is what America was
founded for: America vas founded 20
give every man a right to participate
in this sovereign function of choosing
who should govern him, and under
what laws he should be governed, and
thrill goes through every man who
votes on the eighth of November, the
thrill of the recollection hat multi
tudes of men before him have sought
to serve America as he on hat day
tries to serve her."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
want. a personal Relationship.

81 do not want subservient men; l
dom want men to represent me at any
rate who do not have minds of their
own and form independent opinions. l
want them to come out and say If they
don't agree with me. We want the re-
lationshlp to be personal and not the
relationship of an organization. We
want something to say about the OBJ
iects to be kept in view. What are he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
GENERAL ECKERT WILL BE
AID AT REST MONDAY.
Remains to Repose in Catacombs
of Old St. Patrick's Cathedral.

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 21.-Remains
of General Thomas T. Eckert will be
removed from his Long Branch summer
home to his Fifth avenue New York
residence by special train Monday
morning. He will be buried In a tomb
built two a ago at q cost of $50, 900
in the catacombs of the old st. Pat
ricks' Cathedral.
1t was reported that before his death
General Eckert became a Roman
Catholic, and mis- burial place confirms
the statement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
OFFICIALS CONFER
ON HfTCRY HETCHy
City Engineer and Attorney Re
view Situation for Mayor
and Supervisors

a general conference over Hetch
Hetchy matters was held yesterday by
the city officials. City Engineer Man
son and city Attorney Long were called
upon TO explain fully the present status
OF the undertaking.
The city engineer and the city at
torneY Informed us in detail of what
has been done by the city to date"
said Mayor Mccarthy after the execu-
tive conference. The purpose of the
meeting was to acquaint ourselves with
everything pertaining to the undertake
ing steps to be next taken were not
discussed. We SIMPLIFY talked over
what had been done and reviewed the
present situation.
City Attorney Long said the confer
ence went over virtually the ground
covered in the reports made to the
mayor by himself and City Engineer
Manson a few days ago The Garfield
grants were explained to the mayor
and the supervisors; the work already
done in the Sierras was outlined by
Manson and the status of the litigation
TO secure the privately held lands about
Lake Eleanor was detailed by Long
and his assistant, Attorney John
Nourse.
Manson pictured the great value of
the reservoir sites secured in the
Hetch Hetchy valley and the Lake
Eleanor basin of the federal govern
menI: described the system of tunnels
and canals necessary to connect the
Cherry creek, Eleanor and Hetch
Hetchy supplies and to develop electric
power for use in the coast range trans
mission over the Aitamont pass. and
set forth the amounts of water which
would be available for the city's use.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
HEAD OF NEWMAN CLUB
ARRIVES IN BERKELEY
Rev. Father SearIe Will Assist
at Dedication

BERKELEY. Feb. 17-Rev. Father
George NJ. Searle of the order of Paul
lists. and noted as an astronomer. ar
rived last night to take charge of the
Newman club of the Catholic students
of the university. He has assumed his
new duties as chaplain of the organiza-
tion and has commenced preparations
for the dedication of the new $500. 600
clubhouse adjoining the present home
of the club in Ridge road. Rev. Father
Searle was met al the train by Rev.
Thomas O'Neil
As an Introduction TO his work here
Father Searle will deliver a course of
lectures on special topics on dates which
will be announced. He will also fol-
low his favorite study of astronomy
and the university department of as
tronomy is rejoicing at his coming.
The date for the dedicatory services
has been announced as March 10. A
tentative program for the day has been
arranged consisting of speeches by
Archbishop Riordan, Bishop OConneH.
President Wheeler of the University of
California. President ". J. Hayes of the
club and others.
A reception viii be rendered to the
university public by the club members
in the new clubhouse Tuesday. March
-, when Archbishop Riordan will be
present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
KNIGHTS WILL DANCE
AGAIN AT THE PALACE
California Con,mandery of Tenn
pIars Plan Brilliant Ball

For the first time since the rehabiIi-
tatien of San Francisco the annual ball
of California commanders No. l.
Knight Templars, viii be held al the
place where it belonged traditionally
before the fire-at the Palace hotel
The ball viii be given next Monday
evening, February 21. and elaborate
plans are now being made to insure
the success of the brilliant party
The knights are to appear in their
fun and handsome Templar uniforms
of silver and gold trimmings. Includ-
ed in the list of invited guests viii be
some of the most distinguished Temp
lars in the state. Right Eminent
Grand Commander Harvey . Loveland
viii be present. accompanied by the
past and present grand officers of the
grand comnandery OF the state. The
officers of Oakland commandery No. II.
Golden Gate commandery No Is. Mis-
sion commandery No II and Berkeley
commanderY No. - viii be present
with their ladies.
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements consists of samuel A.
Clarke, II. Maundrell. DIR. T. f. EastSn.
Harry +. Leland and William c Hass-
Ter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
WOMEN WAGE WAR
OVER STATE REGENT
Southern Members of D. A. R.
Conference Organize Outlaw
Nominating Committee
Fight Against Mrs. Laird to Be
Carried to Continental Com
gress in April

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.-By the for
nation of an outlaw nominating COM
mittee. in defiance of the action of the
state association. and in the indorse-
ment of Mrs w w. Stilson of Los An
geles for the office of state regent, the
southern faction of the Daughters of
the American Revolution placed itself
in open rebellion against the state or
ganization a its second annual confer
ence today.
The Endorsement of Mrs. Stilson fol-
lowed a day of wearisome parliament
airy wrangling lasting through nine
hour session which at no time gave
promise of harmony between the war
ring factions.
The state regent will be appointed by
the continental congress of the national
organization which will meet in Wash
ington in April.
At a meeting in San Francisco last
week. Mrs. Frederick Jewell Laird of
that city was given the Endorsement of
the nominating committee for the Of
fee of grand regent. The southern
delegates yesterday refused to concur
in the action of the northern meeting,
declaring that ii had been called with
out allowing sufficient time for the
delegates 10 assemble.
The southern nominating committee
which challenges practically the entire
state organization and declares that it
viii carry the matter through the high
est councils of the national body, is
composed OF eight members from Los
Angeles Pasadena, Riverside and Lon g
Beach, each chapter being allowed two
representatives. The committee drew
side in the morning and gave it's in
dorsement to Mrs. Stilson. while the
meeting was concerned with routine
business.
We have no offers of compromise or
concessions to make" said Mrs. John
f. Swift of San Francisco, vice presi
dent of the national society.
We are in the right. and see no rea-
son to recede from our ground. The
meeting in San Francisco was legally
called. and there is ground upon
which its proceedings may be attacked.
Mrs. Laird has received the indorse-
ment of the California chapters. and
this Endorsement will go to the CONT
mental congress.
Forty delegates We're present a the
conference The delegates viii attend a
reception tomorrow evening, and will
visit the George junior republic in Po-
mona Saturday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
LACK OF YEARS
BARS APPOINT[E
Leon S. CIayburgh Is Not Old
Enough to Sit on the
School Board

That Leon 5 Clayburgh. one OF
Mayor NcCarthy's three board Of edu-
cation appointees who have been pre-
vented by injunction from assuming the
duties of Office, IS ineligible to serve as
a school commissioner regardless of
the outcome of the present legal con
troversy, was made evident yesterday
by an examination of CIayburghs reg
istration certificate in the office of the
registrar of voters.
IN an effort TO secure a businessman
to take charge Of the purchasing OF
supplies for the school department for
which particular reason he selected
CIayburgh, according to his statement
al the time of the appointment, the
mayor went below the age limit. Clay
hurgh is but p years old and the char
ter puts the age minimum at 80 years
As qua lifications for the position TO
which he was appointed. but which he
was permitted To occupy only over a
single night before enjoined, Clay
burgh has a partial course al the Uni
versity OF California to his credit and
the benefit OF business training as a
firm member of the Alfred Lilienfeld
company clothiers. He is lacking
however, in the essential element of
age
According To his own AFFIDAVIT of reg
istration on file in the Office Of the reg
istrar Clayburgh is but p years old.
This in itself might be no drawback,
save for the reason thai the charter
which Mayor Mccarthy helped to frame
declares very distinctly in section ] of
chapter 1 of article that members of
the school board shall not be less than
80 years Of age.
The argument on the motion of
Frank J. Murphy. attorney for the Me
Carthy appointees. to have the injunc-
tion restraining them from taking Of
fee dissolved viii be heard at II
o'clock this morning in Judge Sturte-
wants court. Charles 5. Wheeler who
secured the injunction in behalf OF the
Taylor members of the board will ap-
pear for the plaintiffs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
TO PROBATE ESTATE
OF MRS. SPRECKELS.
Rudolph and Gus Are Granted
Special Letters Without
Opposition
Funeral Takes Place Privately
From Residence and Body
Rests in MauSOleum

The petition of Rudolph and Gus
SpreckeIs for special letters Of adj
ministration in connection with the es-
tate of their mother. Mrs Anna Chris
tina SpreckeIs. was granted yester-
day afternoon by Judge Coney. No
opposition was offered to the petition
The bonds, fixed in the sum of $4,000
each. were furnished at once by the
American surety company.
The hearing consumed less than 10
minutes Rudolph and Gus Spreekels
appeared with their attorneys. c. =
Cushing and William n. GOrrill. They
were placed upon the stand and testi-
fed briefly 10 the salient points.
1t was stated that Mrs. Spreckels had
left win, naming the petitioners as
executors. The estate they testified.
consisted chiefly of the community
share of the Claus Spreckels estate.
In support Of the petition il was set
forth that there were certain matters
that required immediate attention.
What property is it that you desire
to give attention TO al this time" was
asked of Rudolph Spreckels-
Furniture in different houses. cash
on hand personal effects and some
matters not distributed in the estate
of Claus Spreckels," he replied
What is the value of this personal
prOpertye-' asked Judge COfey.
About $3.50. 600, was the reply.
II was stated that the viii would
not be filed for some days.
The funeral OF Mrs. SpreckeIs took
place privately at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning from her late residence at
2027 Howard street The remains We're
placed in the Rudolph Spreckels mauso-
leum at Cypress Lawn cemetery be-
side those of her husband Simple
services were conducted BY Rev. J..
Fuendeling of the German Lutheran
church. who also Officiated at the Claus
SpreckeIs funeral Only the members
of the family were present at the OBJ
sequies. the funeral having been held
privately AT the request of Mrs. Spreck-
els. There were many floral offer
ingS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
THINK VAN NESS SITE
BEST FOR THEfARMORY
Golden Gate Valley Improve
ment Club Favors Location

At the last regular meeting of the
Golden Gate valley Improvement asso-
citation Wednesday evening at 1911
Union street the club adopted resolu-
tions approving the block at the foot
of Van Ness avenue as the best loea-
ton for the national guard armory.
The association stands ready to
back its assertion with proof. The
club established the fact that the
property owners in Lsguna street from
Lombard. to the bay favor bitumen
pavement and not basalt blocks. The
association considered ways and means
of securing car line in Greenwich
street from Polk TO the Preside.
owing to Increased membership the
club has rented larger quarters at 1895
Greenwich street where the next meet
ing viii be held March ..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
BANKER HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
eRai Estate Dealer Challenged
FinanCier to Fight a Duel

ST LOUIS, Feb. II-Pointing re-
NolEer ar simon Seelig. president Of
the Savings trust company. Martin /.
Dawson. q real estate dealer. today
Challenged the banker TO a duel
Dawson entered the bank and walked
ro Seeli--s desk. AS the banker looked
ap Dawson drew q revolver and leveled
r 81 him.
want you 90 give me that money"
-e declared holding the muzzie near
t.e bankers forehead
Deut DO that" SeeIg said. You
vrouIdn shoot q man like dog. would
5et rour gun and come outside
i.ou. demanded Dawson, stil pointing
t.a aDon at Seelis
1rrl- fte conversation clerk
called policeman and Dawson was
aFerrnwe~ed ana arrested He asserts
Lla- -eelig owes him money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
SHERIFF fights
MOBDTMANDING
LIFE OF NEGRO
Deputies Open Fire and Two Fall
Wounded at the First
VOlIey
Pitched Battle RACES at the Jail
n Cairo, ILL., Over Purse
SnatCher

CAIRO. ILL.,. Feb. IA pitched bat
ie Is In progress between 20 deputy
@aer.1is, guarding the jail, and mob
"i geo persons who are trying TO get
negro charged with purse snatching.
$50 members of the mob have been
si.tt and the mob Is now firing on the
ai. The Cairo militia company has
.e.n ordered out
sheriH Nelis sent out word TO the
mob that he would fight TO finish, and
TWO went down in the first rush. 1t is
aol known how badly they were in
j.red
john Pratt the negro the mob is
after. was arrested yesterday and iden-
used by TWO women as the man who
~natencd their purses. He confessed
and was indicted an hour later by the
Sraud lury.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
BRYAN WILL FIGHT
fORCOUNTY OPTION
Plans to Enter Political Cam
paign in Nebraska as Advo=
cate of Local Policy
Course Expected to Widen the
Breach Between Him and His
Party Leaders
Especial Dispatch 10 The CaRl

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. William
Jennings Bryan viii return to Nebras-
ka about the first of May and devote
the greater part of that month to po-
htical campaign in his home state.
chiefly in the interest of county option.
This was the statement made today by
his friends and was in the main con
firmed by his brother, Charles W.
Bryan.
Bryan's return at that time does not
mean any essential change in his pre-
Vlously arranged program except so
Tar as concerns his active support of
county option. which political leaders
OF all parties say Will tend to widen
the breach between himself and men
prominent in the democratic party of
the state.
The further statement was made that
Bryan arranged his present program
before he left Lincoln last fall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
CaIifOrnians on Travels
/ SeeoisI Dspoich to The Call

|creclct DiHFdtch 70 / ne Ndttf
NEW YORK. Feb I7.-Californians are regis
feseJ Sore follows;
Fr,.H SAN Francisco F. Calvin Mrs y.
= calvin Hotel Belmont. u. J. Buckley Ma
xsrro- Mrs ~ Cleveland. Grand Union, r. "
crosby Hotel Marlborough; r. Dickson. Grand
Frlan- Mr. " Field r.. IT. Galley. H. ..
TaukiuS Hotel Belmont. J. G. Sanborn. Miss y.
r. Sauloru Marlborough, Miss +. Wright.
Grand i.rra.l- J D. Cardinal Cadillac: W car
faa~ Marie Autoinerte- 4. p Fleming Ma
rarrr- D. ~. Kerysteln- Mrs J. " kerystein.
Asf,-r house: Il. T.. Winston. Hoffman house. r.
i-fsbbouruo Astur house l. g. iieiman. Hotel
seville. H. ~ korper. Hotel Cadillac. p N.
r. niger King Edward. J. p Mc5inty. NJ. =.
Rgan. Murray hin hotel. u. j. Coleman. Bel
nout. g. g. cline. Grand Union; " {. hays.
s Nardin Hotel Albany: :. r. Walter. Hotel
Martinique. clyde : Payne ST. Regis; J. d.
Cardinal Cadillac. a. j. Coffee, Hotel Wolcott;
81 ri Cummings. Mrs g.. n. Cummings. Cum
I,erIaud. s. D. Joseph. G. Olace. King Edward
% 81 Holder Mrs o. 81. Holder Park Avenue
b. Jones Hotel Cadillac.
I.os Angeles-A Baldwin New Amsterdam
Mrs NJ Dodge. Miss :. Dodge Park Avenue.
Mrs " T. Hall ". 7. Han, AstOr house; IT..
g. Long Hotel Bayard; Miss Z. LyttOn. Hotel
Gerard n. T.. Long, Long Acre; 7. Reese. Muir
rav IIill hotel: Mrs. & NJ. Dale. Murray Hill; ].
Schcukein Hotel Albert. Mrs ". T. Hail. st.
Regis. a.. Borden. Manhattan: Dorin Borden.
Asfor. * McDouEald. Murray Hi; F. H. Bar
ton Astor house r. D. Cornell. Hotel Ansonia (;
J. e.. f;carg. &. =. Zawa. AIRS. & l. Zawa, King
Edward, :. MackeE Murray Hill hotel.
Santa Barbara-Slr. and Mrs. ". NJ Graham,
rorr1ua- a C. Campbell. AIdine.
san Gairiei-A- Lang. F. Lang, Martha Wash
inEfen.