davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

perveEslon and abuse Of the inlu,rsl,n
wrh. These matters a. ven a. Oshsr.
anectang the rishEs. interests and lSbsrtiea
OF the WORKERS are before Congress In the
FORM of bills the enActment oG which the
American Federation of Labor n urRins.
ana IN view of the fact that q special el.c-
ton Tor Congress 10 taking place In The
ihrtS-second district Oe New York to mn
me vacancy caused by the death % the late
Mr.. Perkins much weight ana Influence
=sh come from the result % that special
election.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04


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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-04

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
ESSEX COUNTY
AsSEMBlYMEN
ARE SUMMONED
GOvern0r-elect Wilson Invites
Legislators to Princeton
for Conference.

Essex assemblymen ELECT, all eleven
Of them, will respond to the invitation
Of Governor-elect Wilson to visit him
at his home In Princeton tomorrow.
The assemblymen-elect will leave New
ark on the 4:30 o'clock train. Tonight
they will hold a conference to talk over
their proposed legislative program.
The governor-elect wrote to each OF
the assemblymen-elect, as told In yes
terday's STAR. that he wanted to talk
to them with respect to the United
States senatorship.
Speaking Of the proposed visit tomor-
row n of the Essex delegation said
today to an Evening STAR man:
Governor Wilson'S letter amazed
me. He knows how every member of
the Essex delegation stands on the SEN
a%torship. He knows, or should know,
that the Essex assemblyman-elect were
first to urge former Senator Smith to
become a candidate and We promised
him our loyal support.
1T can't be possible that the gov
ernor-elect Is going so far In his fight
as to ask us to break our pledge to
Mr.. Smith. l am d~umbfounded to see
that DR.. Wilson for a don't
fully understand our position in the
premises. ] am curious to know what
DIR. Wilson's tactics are going to be
with a delegation solidly committed in
favor of a candidate whom he is ppos-
ing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
HOBOKEN LEADER IS
NOT OUT FOR MARITIME

HOBOKEN, Dec. 20. = Democratic
Leader Patrick r. Griffin declared yes.
.terday that there is no truth in the state.
ment that he Is out for James E. Mar
tine for United States Senator to sue
coed John Kean. and said that he was
a Democratic organization man first.
last and all the time, and will accept
the choice of the Democratic organiza-
ton without a question.
Just at the present" said Mr.. Crit
I'm, IT won't be drawn into any ex-
preston of opinion on the Senatorial
fight except to state that I am an
organization man n am for the man
suitable to the organization.
ut is not true that I have come out
for MARITIME or for anyone else. and 1t
is not true thai I have taken sides
with Governor elect Wilson In any diff
ference of opinion. II any such opin-
ions exist. Which, / went to see Mayor
wittpenn the other day 1t was on a
different matter entirely"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
DECLARE YOUNG
IS A CANDIDATE
FOR" SENATORSH|P
Friends of Husband of Lillian
Nordica Said to Be Urging
His Election.
Especial to the Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 20.-George w.
Young, the banker. 1t was reported
here yesterday, Is a candidate for the
| United States s~enatorship. Mr.. Young's
friends hereabouts have been sound
ing the politicians. Mr.. Young is the
husband of Lillian Nordica and has a
magnificent summer home at Deal
Beach In Monmouth county. James c.
Young. brother of George w. Young,
has been in Jersey City for several
weeks. Former Deputy Collector
Thomas J. higgins has had several
talks with Collector Davis.
Collector Davis was asked yesterday
whether he had heard anything of the
Young boom. n replied:
IT suppose George W. Young and a
lot of other people would like to be
United States Senator'S, but / have not
been asked either directly or indirectly
to help George w. Young land votes for
Senator. l am for James Smith. II l
had twenty votes to cast I'd cast them
all for Smith.
But l am not q legislator and there
fore I am not trying to hand up any
legislators like some people. There are
q number of persons who imagine they
can hand up State Senators and Assem-
blymen. If I were those legislators I'd
let these people understand that they
need not attempt to deliver votes as
though they owned them.
"I think the lawmakers will be able
to cast their votes for United States
Senator without any outside interior
ence. Mr.. higgins has been here, but
he didn't come to talk for George w.
Young"
George W. Young was formerly with
the New Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. He vent to New York
and became head of the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company, of which
John W. Platten is now the president.
He was in his earlier days a newspa-
per man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
TAFT C0MM UTES
DEATH SENTENCE
OF DRUNKEN O|LER
Says Intoxication in This Case,
in a Measure, Extenu-
ated Crime.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-President
Taft today committed to life imprison-
ment. the death sentence passed upon
John Wynn, an oiler on the steamer
Rosencrans, at Honolulu, Hawaii, for
the murder of a man named McKinnon,
third engineer or the vessel.
In committing today 10 life imprison-
ment the sentence of death passed upon
John Wynne. at Honolulu, Hawai-,
President Taft takes the view that in
~toxication at the time Of committing
murder may be urged in extenuation of
the degree of the crime.
Wynne, who was an oiler on the
steamer Rosecrans, was convicted of
the murder Of a man named McKinnon.
the third engineer of that vessel. in
Honolulu harbor. Many petitions for
the Communication of the sentence were
received by the President from Homo
lulu and San Francisco. Wynne has an
aged mother living in Ireland, who has
never heard of her sons plight.
In passing upon the case, President
Taft Endorsed the papers in part as
follows:
Drunkenness is no c for crime,
but 1t may be inconsistent with a state
of mind necessary to constitute a GER
tain degree Of crime. OF course. if
after determining to commit murder
one gets drunk In order to nerve him
self to the deed, the drunkenness only
points to and confirms the premedi-
tation. but where the purpose to kill is
formed in a drunken brain the intox-
icated condition rebuts the inference OF
generalization necessary in murder OF
the first degree. The pardon attorney
and the encouragement have reached
the same conclusion in the case as
that above indicated. Judge Dole, the
trial judge, in effect reports that he
concurs in this idea.
THE jury recommends Communication
Of the sentence to life Imprisonment
For the reasons given the sentence OF
death will be committed to one Of i'm
~prisonment for life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
FEARS fO1 LINER
AND SHIP THAT
WENT TO HER AID
Ingbert and Irma WOermann in
Terrific Gale Off Canary
Islands.
Open Evenings Until Christmas

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, Dec.
20.-Some anxiety IS felt for the safety
of the Woermann steamship line
steamers Ingbert and Irma Woermann-
The latter vessel started out from here
yesterday in the teeth of a terrific gaze
to succor her sister ship, which mao
been sighted twelve miles off the coast
displaying signals of distress and indi-
eating that her engines had broken
down.
Since then no word has come from
either of the liners, and they have NOT
been sighted by incoming vessels. 1t is
thought that they may have been
driven northward by the fierce storm
which still ragged today.
The German consul here is aboard the
Irma. Both of the German steamers
ply between Hamburg. Rotterdam and
West African ports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
TROLLEY CAR HITS VAN,
INJURING THREE MEN,

Three men were injured today when
q trolley car collided with a moving
van at Orange and Duryee streets.
They were Horace Bernard, of 24s Park
avenue; Thomas Basden, q negro, of Il
Fourteenth venue and William Zirkle-
back, of 17S Bowery street.
After being treated at the City Hos
pital all we're able to be taken to their
homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
LIFE HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-President
Taft today committed to life imprison-
ment the death sentence passed upon
John Wynne, an oiler on the steamer
Rosencrans, at Honolulu, Hawaii. for
the murder of a mar named McKinnon,
third engineer on the vessel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
WTSSNER
PLAYER
PIANOS

long ago scored a record for artistic
achievements that has proven in a
most emphatic manner their SUI
rremely excellent qualities.
Pheno menal tone proc uctio n,
thorough and artistic workmanship.
perfect and improved mechanism
by which effects are produced that
heretofore were deemed possible only
by the human hanis-are attributes
which characterize the Wissner
Player Pianos.
Write for Player Booklet
Open SATURDAY Evenings
WISSNER WAREROOMS
eoa BROAD ST.. NEWAax
e6 5th Ave., cor. 18th ST.. New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
You May Buy
Here for. +.

uOi lUi .
Ribbon by yard
Piece ribbon
Barrettes
Collar buttons
Handkerchiefs
Combs
Hair nets
Nall files
Chamots
Powder puffs
Miniature extracts
Sachets
Talcum
Embroidery hoops
Stamped belts
Brass easels
Papier mache initials
jap. drawn doilies
Calendars
Swiss emb. stocks
Arm bands
Hat pins
Needle cases
Dotted swiss
Writing paper
Pen wipers
Lead pencils
Pencil boxes
Diaries
Rosary beads
Prayer books
Scapulars
Boys canes
Doll stockings
Doll shoes
Doll mittens
Doll bootees
Doll fans
Doll caps
Doll tooth brushes
Doll sacques
Baby bibs
Dress sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
TRAINS CRASH ON BRIDGE
CARS THROWN FROM STRUC.
TURE ARE SET ON FIRE.
Trainman Killed and Three Passen-
gers Hurt in Accident in Roch-
ester, N. Y, City Limits.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, March 16.-In a
rear-end collision Of westbound trains on
the New York Central main line here to-
day one man was killed and three were
injured.
The dead:
William Caldwell, trainman, of Buff
falo.
The injured:
Frank III. Pike of Syracuse.
S. 3. Jamison Of Marathon.
II. S. Squires of Buffalo.
The accident took place on Hudson ave
nue. bridge. Passenger train 20 crashed
into two light engines and was at a
standstill when passenger train No. 1923
came along and plowed into the rear car,
a Pullman.
The car was crumpled, thrown over the
bridge and Immediately caught fire. The
three injured men were the only occu-
pants of the burning coach. They were
taken out through a window by local
fremen.
Jamison was badly bruised and shaken
up and Pike, who Is division freight agent
OF the Lackawanna railroad, was severe
ly burned. Squires was cut and bruised
Trainman Caldwell of train No. - was
crushed to death between two cars.
Train No. - Is the Buffalo and Toronto
special leaving New York at S.O2 pm
Train No. 1923 is known as the Buffalo
MAN, leaving Utica at Eli am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

Mrs. n. B. f. Mcfarland brought UP
tbe subject of the circulation of an ap-
neal through the departments, stating
that a canvass through the offices IN some
former years had yielded several nun
dreds Of dollars.
Mrs. Macfarland's suggestion was put
in the form of a motion and adopted.
IJpon motion Of DIR. Kober 1t was agreed
that the committee members should pieuse
themselves to sign as many circular ie'-
tiers Of appeal as possible.
Rev. John Van Schaick. IT,, discussed at
some length the Importance or personal
work by the members Of the committee,
and upon his motion it was agreed that
each member should assume responsibility
for the raising of at least 500, and, IL the
total desired is not secured within TWO
weeks. that the plan outlined by MI.
Moves be adopted.
Members of the joint committee present
at the meeting were Miss Mabel L. Board
man. Judge William II. DeLacy, j. Phllip
Hermann, Prof. B. r. Janney, Dr. George
NJ. Kober. A. Lisner. Mrs. II. u. r. Mac
far;and. F'reierick l.. Moore. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Miss Helen NIoias'
Thomas G. Moves. Mrs. Charles W. Rich
ardson. Dr. William {. Rives FTederlck
r. Siddons. Miss Florence 2. SpoHord
Col George Truesdell. Rev. John Van
Schaick ir.. NJ l. Weller. George 5. Will
son. w. H. Baldwin and Walter ). Cfford,
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
WIFE NOT TO DIVORCE
W. K. VANDERBILT, JR.
Arriving in San Francisco, She De-
MES Any Intention of Seeking
Separation.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16.-Mrs- w.
X. Vanderbilt, jr.. who was Miss Virginia
Fair of San Francisco, arrived here yes
terday from New York and stated def
initely that she had not come west to Sc
cure a divorce and that she did not con-
template such an action at any time.
'I have just come out here to see San
Francisco" said the daughter of the Cali
fornia bonanza miner. She is accompa-
MED by her two young daughters, Muriel
and Consuelo.
Have you come west with the inten-
ton of going to Reno?" Mrs. Vanderbilt
was asked.
"why. no." she answered in surprise.
When it was suggested to her that ru-
mors OF domestic trouble had preceded
her and that it had been reported here
that she was headed for Reno to secure
legal residence for divorce, she replied
earnestly.
II wish you would say that l have
come here for no such purpose. Beyond
that l would rather not discuss the mat
ter"
Mrs. Vanderbilt's many friends will en-
terrain her lavishly during her stay. Miss
Eleanor Sears of Boston, who is visiting
i'm Burlingame, is close friend of Mrs.
Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
A Splendid Fireless Cooker, Free
THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY
River Front Stores, Philadelphia Penna.

weeks Illness from heart disease. He
was taken ill on his way from Richmond,
Va, where he had read a paper before
the tri-state medical convention When
he reached this city his condition was
serious and no hope for his recovery was
Although born in Philadelphia, DR.. Sink
Ter fought in the Confederate army dur
ing the civil war. serving in the I'd South
Carolina Regiment. He was graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania and
for twenty-five years was prominent In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

The long and cold winter and the in
creased cost of living have had very
important bearing upon the work of the
organi.-d charities in the District of
Columbia, and t..ese facts, coupled with
a decided falling OIL in the amounts sub
scribed to the cause of charity, have COM
bned 10 produce a straitened condition
in the treasury from which must be
drawn ..le funds to provide relief where
unfortunates are unable to either wholly
or even partially help themselves. And
to further comp..cate the situation the
number of petitions for aid has grown
steadily larger TINS year, partly because
the growth in the population of the
city has included probably more than
its ratio of the partially and wholly help
Iess class, and partly because the very
rigor Of the season has multiplied the
appeals for assistance from the ranks of
the needy.
So serious has become the condition OF
the finances Of the charity organizations,
the Associated Charities and the Citizens
Relief. that a meeting was held yester-
day in the rooms of the Board of Trade
of the managers of the two bodies and
the joint finance committee, i'll order that
ways and means might be devised to
secure immediate and generous Subscrip-
tions to the cause.
One result of the meeting was the
adoption of an "Open letter to the pub
lic,'' in which the needs of the charity
be published broadcast, in the newspapers
and in circulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
WILL OF MRS. VOGT Is
SUBMITTED TO PROBATE
Washington Sanatorium Company
Is Given a Bequest of
$500.

The will Of Mrs Sophie Vogt. widow OF
john J.. Vogt, dated January 6. 1910, has
been filed for probate. To her stepson,
Frederick H. vogt, she leaves $1,000 and
to his daughter, Matilda, $1,000. A cousin.
Sophia A. Vogt, is given $500.
A beQuest Of $500 is made to the Wash
ington Sanatorium Company and $1,000 to
the trustees of Rock Creek cemetery for
the care Of the family mausoleum.
The remaining estate is devised to her
son, Oscar G. Vogt. and her daughter,
Bertha Vogt Brand. in equal shares.
They are also to act as executors.
BY the terms of the will of Mrs.
Amanda e. bowling, dated March &c
I3uS her daughter, Mrs. Grace A. Wood
ward, is to have certain paintings, $500
in cash and cottage and furnishings at
Washington Grove, Md. Steel engravings
of washington and His Generals and
THE Triumph of Patriotism with $500
in cash are left to her son, Thomas Dowl-
ing, jr.
The remaining estate is devised to her
son, Harry w. bowling and Attorney
Benjamin F. Leighton in trust, to convert
into cash and make equal distribution of
the net proceeds among all her children,
or representatives of deceased children.
Sons to Divide Estate.
The three sons of Mrs Emma W
BatcheiIer are to divide the personal
property in her Boston and North Brook
fied residences and are to take her re-
manning estate in trust. according to the
provisions OF her will, dated June 20,
1906, and filed for probate. The estate is
to be held intact for the limit of time
provided by the law. twenty -one years
2 tier the death of the survivor of her
three sons. the sons are to divide the
let income during their lives ana at the
expiration OF the trust distribution among
their heirs. or on failure of issue among
the heirs Of certain near relatives, is pro-
rided.
Mrs. Olive H. Kimban. by her will
dated April %. 1902 leaves her estate to
her grandson, Eddie kimball, and her
son, c. O. Kimball. provided the grand
son remain in the custody of her son dur
Ing minority. Should he not so remain
he Is to lose his half of the property and
the son Is TO take the entire estate. The
son IL directed to care for her husband,
Charles c. Kimbali. even to the extent
OF disposiEg OF the entire estate for that
purpose. IL required. g. o. Kimbau is
named as executor.
Estate Goes to Widow.
The entire estate OF II. Watson Leese
is left to his widow, Mrs. Jennie c. Leese,
by his viii dated May 81, 1885, He pro-
vides that his children shall have no
claim of the estate beyond what their
mother may see fit to give them. The
widow Is also named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
NEW GOVERNMENT PLAN
is ASSURED FOR CHINA
Prince Regents Declaration for Con-
stitutional System and Parlia-
ment in Nine Years.

The Prince Regent Of China, according
to official advices from Picking. has issued
ftn edict reiterating in the strongest terms
the former declaration that a constitu-
tional government and a parliament shall
be opened in China at the end of the
iiine-year period of preparation fixed by
the late empress dowager. This edict is
in answer to a memorial presented to the
throne by certain delegates from the pro-
vincial assemblies asking for the opening
of the imperial parliament before 1916, the
time fix ed in the original program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Estate Goes to Widow.
Blessings Within Reach.

Normal feet q blessing. II you suffer from
foot troubles 1t is because you are not using
Johnson's Foot Soap a scientifically correct
combination OF borax. iodine and bran that works
wonders in giving quick ard lasting relief from
corns, bunicns, tired. tender aud aching feet, A
large cake for 25c; your money will be refunded
IL you are not satisfied. For sale locally By
Henry Evans T. Z. Ograrn. o'Donnelrs Drug
Stores, the Peoples Pharmacy. 7th st. and
Massachusetts, ave-: Goidenberg's, Lansbnryh K
Bro. S. Kann. Sons Co.. Palais Royal. A.
Llsner. and other druggists. department and
shoe stores. Wilbur d. Welch, Sole Distributor,
COS F1atiron building. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Plan Not Yet Matured.

The measures of preparation, the edict
states. have not been completed and the
intelligence and attachments of the peo-
pie have not been made uniform. 1t con-
cludes:
I'VE now proclaim plainly that when
the preparatory work of nine years has
been completed: when the education of
the common people has been extended:
az the proper time we will issue a resoIute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

Another body has been found in the
marshes of Tug river, between Davy and
Marytown, near Blueficld, w. Va. MAX
ing the third discovered there in a few
months. An investigation is to be made
into the cause of death. A short time
ago Mr. Brewster was found dead at the
same spot. as a result of falling or being
thrown from a railroad bridge. Later
another man, who has never been iden-
titled, was killed there.