davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
WILLING TO BE SPEAKER
If HE CAN'T BE GOVERNOR.

That Assemblyman Edward Kenny
will be renominated to the office he
now holds If he fails in being made
h ~gubernatorial candidate, was the
announcement made In Harrison today.
The information comes from a source
of UNREASONABLE nature.
Mr.. Kenny was asked today about
the uno WELL" he said, 'if I don't
receive the nomination for Governor. l
suppose | will have to be satisfied with
the speakership of the House."
When the Legislature closed recently
1t was understood that neither Kenny.
Joseph Tumulty or Mark M. Sullivan,
the three Hudson county representa-
tives last year, were to go back. Sulfi.
van is said to have stated that he did
not want to go back. and Kenny and
Tumulty are said to have been un-
decided as to what course they would
pursue.
With the chances bright for a Demo-
cratic House for the next session the
leaders of Hudson county got together
and were a unit In deciding upon
selecting men who were experienced.
the retiring candidates who have done
creditable work.
Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead, in
a recent speech in Kearny, declared
that were Mr.. Kenny to go back to
Trenton as an assemblyman he would
be the speaker of the House. The
former East Newark mayor, however,
was out for bigger game, and he an
nounced himself for the Democratic
nomination for the office of Governor.
A1fhntfrh ha e4i1I hoe ~ hitinna IF
becoming the gubernatorial nominee, 1t
is to get 1t. Not disheartened, Mr..
Kenny has practically decided to heed
the call of his constituents and become
the candidate for Assembly from the
West Hudson section.
Councilman John ]. DAILY, of Harri-
son. has been mentioned a possible as
sembly candidate, and some of the lead
ing politicians of West Hudson, both
Democrats and Republicans. have urged
mir! to consent to enter the race. The
Harrison solon has not declared him
self one way or the other. 1t is under
st bod. however. that with Kenny out Of
the race he would agree to run.
Police Justice Joseph M. Branegan,
of Harrison, has left nothing undone in
an effort to secure the nomination, and
he is reported to have stated as late
as yesterday that he was assured OF
the nomination. It was Mr.. Kenny
who bested him for the nomination a
few years ago, when 1t seemed certain
that Branegan was to get 1t.
Philip A. McAyiney. a prominent
| West Hudson newspaper man. who had
been urged to get In the race. stated
this afternoon that he was pleased to
hear that Mr.. Kenny would be the can
| didate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
DAILY TO ENTER ASSEMBLY
RACE If PEOPLE INSIST.

In response to repeated requests on
the part of many friends Councilman
John ]. DAILY, of Harrison, announced
last night that he would enter the race
for the Assembly nomination II the
people insisted. Scores of leading
Democrats and a number of Republi-
cans in the three West Hudson towns
have urged him to announce his
candidacy. He has been in the Harri-
son Common Council for five years and
is now completing his third term.
Philip A. McAviney, a West Hudson
newspaper man, who has been urged by
the Kearny Democrats to enter the
race for the Assembly. said last night
that he would not consider the request
made upon him If Councilman DAILY de-
cided to run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
IS STILL
BLOCKED BOTH
SIDES CONFIDENT
U. S. Customs Officials May Act
in Helping End Grand
Trunk Strike.

MONTREAL, July 22.-The difficult
ties besetting the formulation Of ar
bitration proposals satisfactory both to
the Grand Trunk railway officials and
the leaders of the striking conductors
and trainmen occupied the government
officials again today, following the
prompt rejection last night of the min
lister of labor's latest suggestion by
Vice-President Murdoch, of the Order
of Railway Trainmen. The railroad Of
ficials continued their ~endeavors to set
in motion the wheels Of their freight
system, while the strikers apparently
were as confident as ever on winning
their case.
A new feature of interest in the
situation was the possibility of action
by United States customs officials TO
effect forwarding Of bonded freight
from the United States now tied up at
numerous points on the Grand Trunk
lines.
The strikers say Vice-President Muir
dock, of the Order of Railway Train
men, described their position precisely
In his telegram to Mackenzie King,
minister of Labor, last night Their
position, in effect, is that they will
arbitrate. If they can name the board
of arbitration, having already sugges-
ted E.. E. Clark, of the United States
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
P. H. Morrissey, president of the Rail-
way Employees Association. The
Grand Trunk has said it would arbi-
trate if expert railroad men COM
posed the board" 1t Is expected that
Minister King will come to Montreal
soon to intervene personally in behalf
of arbitration.
Yesterdays settlement of the Cana
dian Pacific railway troubles has evil
IDENTIFY encouraged the Grand Trunk
strikers greatly. It was announced
from now on their campaign
would be conducted with vigor. Some
freight trains were moving today. but
as yet only a trivial tonnage has been
handled compared with the large num-
Der of cars tied up throughout the sys-
tenn.
There was a shortage of supplies to-
day at many points, although nowhere
do conditions approach those of famine.
Prices of vegetables and many perish
able foods have increased. Numerous
Ice companies are unable to get their
product to market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
EXPLOSION FAILED
TO STOP SHOOTING
At CLOTH TARGETS
Fatal Result of Attempt to Dis
charge One Gun Not Gem
orally Known.

FORT MONROE, Va, July 22.-Al-
though death had silenced one gun and
eleven men were killed or fatally in
jured by the terrible explosion in the
Derussy shore battery here yesterday
during the target firing Upon the imag-
mary hostile fleet which was passing
up Hampton roads TO attack Wash
ington, the battle continued until the
enemy was sunk. The practise, which
was the most extensive ever attempt
ed, was completed with fiattering sue
cess to the coast artillery corps.
Within three minutes after the first
gun had been fired the two cheese
cloth targets. thirty by sixty feet, rep
resenting the vitals of battleships, and
towed 5000 yards away, were a sorry
sight. inc was not worth shooting at,
while the other was badly riddled.
Firing was her at an end.
The fatal result Of the first attempt
to discharge No. l gun, of the Derussy
battery of 12-inch guns. was not known
to the other batteries. scattered for
nearly a mile along the shore, until
after the conclusion of the firing.
The men at the other two guns of the
Derussy battery knew that an accident
had occurred, but they kept on firing
at the imaginary enemy in the channel
three or four miles away just as IL 1t
were In fact a hostile feet endeavor-
ing to pass through to attack Washing
ton or Baltimore.
Officers who witnessed the test say
the practise demonstrated that a fleet
attempting to pass the fort could not
have lived five minutes in such a fire as
was poured into the towed targets.
Lieutenant Halves was praised by
the commandment for having extin-
guished with his bare hands burning
material that threatened to ignite the
second charge, which was on its way
to the emplacement."
Following the receipt of these re-
ports, General Wood sent a telegram tc
Fortress Monroe, expressing his sym
pathy with the bereaved and suffering,
and his appreciation of the excel
lent conduct" of the officers and en-
listed men.
There is a widespread belief among
some army officers that no neglect, such
as failure to close the breech Of the
gum, was responsible for the explosion
but that 1t resulted in some peculiar
manner from the smokeless powder
Smokeless powder is regarded by some
army officers as erratic. Sometimes its
effect is very uncertain. At times the
pressure of 1t is less than expected and
at other times greater.
The dead and wounded artillerymen
were attached to the Sixty-ninth Com
pany, coast artillery, stationed hero
and most of them have lived here for
several years.
Lieutenant Van Deusen, of Passalca
N. J., n of the injured men, came to
Fort Monroe only two weeks ago from
West Point. He was acting as time
keeper when the explosion occurred.
The flags of the reservation are al
half-mast and the entire place Yea
an air of mourning,
The wounded are all doing nicely al
the Fort Monroe Hospital and the
physicians say that further deaths are
unlikely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
500 QUIT WORK AT LONG
ISLAND SUGAR REFINERY

NEW YORK, July 22.-Five hundred
employees of the New York Sugar Re-
fining Company. whose refinery run
along the East river from Pidgeon to
Front street, Long Island City, went
out on a strike this morning in SYM
pathy with the strikers in the Have
meyers refinery In Williamsburg.
A detail OF police is on the lookout
for trouble.
1t is expected that when an attempt
is made to nov sugar from the re-
ineries by way of the Newtown creek
viaduct to Greenpoint the strikers will
start violence. Any suggestion of such
a move, however, will be promptly
s~uuelched, and reserves in the nearby
police station will be in readiness for
a riot call.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
IN COMPUTING
CITY'S SHARE IN P. S. c.

There is liable to be a tangie when
the Public Service Corporation, within
the next few days, tenders to the city
a sum Of money based on s per cent.
Of the gross receipts from passenger
traffic in the year ending April 30. 1t
is understood that this computation is
based on what is known as the car
mileage plan.
At the meeting of the Board of
Works yesterday Commissioner Mum
gle made a motion that q formal
request be sent to the Public Service
Company asking the company to have
it's men work with Trolley Inspector
Crawford. of the city. on what he con-
aidered a fair computation. The motion
was lost. II is said that Mr.. Mungle
favors what is known as the stop
the-clockv method.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
SENATORS GEr FIRsr.sAcKrR.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Manager
McAleer, of the Washington baseball
team, has secured a new first baseman,
Somerle, now playing with Terra
Haute, in the Central League. His hit
ting attracted McAleer, who also has
decided to call in Warren Miller. the
outielder. who was loaned to Scranton
this spring. Miller is reported to be
doing good hitting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
BRANDENBURG is INDICTED.

NEW YORK, July 2-2.-Broughton
Brandenburg, the writer, was indicted
today by the grand jury for forgery in
the second oegree because of a con-
tract for $50 on which he obtained
money a week ago. Counsel was as
sigred to his defense on his plea that
he had no money. He was committed
to the Tombs to await trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
"SULTAN OF SULU" WILL
HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN

A benefit performance of George
AIDES "The Sultan of Sulu" will be
given at Olympic Park on Monday
night, July 25, by the Aborn Opera
Company.
The proceeds will be given to the
Home for Crippled Children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING CALLED.

a call has been issued by Secretary
James M. Reilly, of the Board of
Trade, for a special meeting of the
board at Q o'clock Monday afternoon
to adopt minutes on the death Of d..
Leslie D. Ward and Moses Straus. The
members who attend the meeting will
march to the South Park Presbyterian
Church, where funeral services for DR..
Ward will be held at 3 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
KENNY
HAS HACKERS ALL
OVER THE STATE

humorous and satirical way of exposing
the weakness OF the majority won him
many friends even on that sic of the
House, and made him one of the idols
of the minority.
+ One of his warmest supporters in
Hudson county Is Assemblyrnan Mark
A. Sullivan, who has been minority
leader during the three years of As
semblyman Kenny;s service. AS leader
Mr.. Sullivan. always looked upon Mr..
Kenny as one of his most reliable aids
because of his thorough knowledge of
ali the important issues Of the day.
There are few men In the State bet
ter versed in public affairs than the
Hudson as~semblyman. He has always
kept In close touch with people in all
walks of life and is well informed on
all the leading topics of the day. He
has strong literary tastes and an
original way of expressing his views
and has been a frequent contributor
to the STAR and other papers and
magazines.
Candidacy Endorsed.
Immediately after the close of the
session Assemblyman Kenny's candi-
dacy was Endorsed by the Jeffersonian
Club. That is one of the strong Demo-
cratic organizations which insists in
claiming ED Kenny as a resident of
this city, where he was born sixty-six
years g
AS a matter OF fact, the assembly,
man is inclined to take a somewhat
similar view, as his offices are located
here and most of his time is spent in
this city.
Personally he has always considered
the West Hudson towns a part of
Newark and led a movement to secure
their annexation to this city thirteen
years ago. while mayor of East New
ark, and at q time when annexation
would have legislated him out of Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
CHEYENNE FOR PUGET SOUND.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The mont
tor Cheyenne, formerly the Wyoming,
was assigned to the naval militia OF
the State of Washington and ordered
to Puget Sound from Mare Island navy
yard today.
FINAL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
CIsSIE LOTUS ILL.

LONDON, July 22.-Cecilia LOTUS.
who was billed to appear In the Coli
scum on July 25, will. it was announced,
undergo an operation and will not APP
pear in public until further notice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22

ATLANTIC CITY. July 22.-orion
Robinson lived in Atlantic City thirty
three years before he went swimming
in the ocean. Last summer he was per-
suaded to take a dip.
Down to the beach in a bathing suit
that every person of taste had to look
at came Miss Elizabeth Higgins, daugh-
ter OF S. B. Higgins, an Atlantic City
merchant. She plunged into the water.
1t was not long before she cried for
help. Robinson brought her to shore.
He married her yesterday, a year
after the episode.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22

Soothes. heals and beauties.
Makes the skin soft as velvet.
1t will soften the roughtest hands.
VIII improve any compilations no mat
ter how fair.
II. will cure chapped hands and lips in
a single night.
It will cure chatting and all skin irri-
tations.
II will remove pimples. blackheads md
most facial blemishes.
1t will cure cuts, wounds and sores and
allay Inflammation
win cure dandruff and all scalp dis
eases.
1t will stop the falling out OF hair.
Gives new life and vitality to the scalp.
and stimulates a fresh growth.
Mothers will find it an ideal soap for
the nursery.
1t will cure baby-rash, skin eruptions.
chatting, hives and all kin torments OF
babyhocd. For sale everywhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
nnmmy Proroker Anger.

READING, Pa, July 22.-Two en-
ragged women, q much-amused crowd
and n greatly psrplexed magistrate
figured in one of the strangest cases
ever tried in a local court yesterday. A
dummy meant to impersonate n of
the women was the cause of a neigh
borhood dispute, which landed Mrs.
Kate O'Mara and Mrs. Lizzie Flana-
a in the office of Magistrate Edward
Lands.
The two women, both extremely
pretty, are each the mother of half a
dozen children. Both families reside In
Poplar lane, a ~thoroughfare. UP to q
week ago the children of both ONE
were the best OF friends. A quarrel
arose among the youngsters, which wGs
championed by the mothers, finally The
husbands taking a part in the argu-
ments. Mrs. O'Mara erected a broom
in her yard. which she gracefully
draped with an apron. placing a bon
Eel on the top. She labeled the 90
ject Mrs Flanagan" The latter be-
came so enraged when sho saw the
im~personation that she threw half q
tub of water aver the invet Tor and
lit her with a wet rag.
Mrs. O'Afara mad Mrs. Flanagan ar
rested on a ch lrge of assault and bat
terry. When the magistrate told them
that unless they made up he would
send the case to court they became
silent. Still they refused to forgive
and forget. Magistrate Lands declared
he would take up the matter with the
Parish priest Both women arose all
most mechanically and walked toward
one another. They embraced. kissed
and told tho magistrate they would for
give each other. The case was dis
missed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22

Wants BnIm for wounded Heart.
PHILADELPHIA, July Exchanging
that Joseph Horszt. after becoming en-
gagged to her, had changed his mind
about marrying and backed out, Miss
Mary Padzi yesterday entered suit
against him for $1,000 for breach ot
promise. She declared that they be-
came engaged on December 81. 1909. but
that the young man had not kept faith
in the meantime the young woman
went to considerable expense in rrovid-
ing a trousseau. When she reminded
him of this, she says, he told her to put
it IN camphor and keep it. She de-
clared that she had been Inundated
before her friends. Horszt's bail was
fixed at $500.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-22
ARKANSAS VALLEY MOTIFS.

On Tuesday. April 26. the incorporated
town Of Hartman will elect its first may
or and board Of trustees. Two tickets
are in the field. Republican and Citizens.
A portion Of the roof OF the public school
building was blown of during the storm
last Tuesday. and two rooms badly dam
aged by rain the following niRht-Sugar
City Gazette.
The newly elected council Of Lamar
assumed Office last Monday night. and
the first statement made by the new
mayor. c. M. Lee. was that the saloons
would close at midnight April so. and
remain closed while he held Office.
David Smith. accompanied by his
family. bag and baggage. household
goods and "knoekdown house," arrived
in La Junta the first Of the week and
moved out on his place in the Garden Of
Eden. two miles east and south. right
under the ditch. This is the first time in
the history Of La Junta where a man
packed up his belongings and brought
even the house with him to make his
permanen. hsbitation among US. - La
JunIa Tribune
A romance that was begun some years
ago terminated happily Sunday. April 10.
W hen JOSEPH Harvey Conard and Miss
Jessie May Shanstrom were married tsays
the Holly CALI The wedding took place
at Rivarsida Ranch the heautif,,l c,upfrv
home Of the brides parents. ABOUT one
and one-half miles east Of Coolidge.
The bride Is described as one Of Hamll-
ton eounty's popular school teachers,
while the groom. who Is puollsner OF the
Holly Call. says he is "a farmer by
nature. a school teacher by profession.
and an editor by circumstances"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-22
Thiaes Not Always What They

The secretary OF agriculture. says the
New York Evening Mail. mas ruled that
i. is unlawful to sell as Rocky Fords"
any melons not grown n the Rocky
Ford district OF Colorado.
The Scotch" part Of a woodeoek is the
flinsiest romance;
French pastry never saw the outer
boundaries Of France;
Havana never could produce each guar
anteed cigar:
Nor Russia make all that is sold as
Russian" caviar.
The German" pancake flourishes in
Fulton street, New York.
And little Irish" linen comes from Dub
lin. Down or Cors;
Dutch" treats are not from Holland. and
no one Of US regales
Himself with rarebits that have ever
heard the name Of Wsles.
Ne'er Turkey kn,w the Turkish" bath:
tn Egyptian" cigarette
Came not from Egypt: Italy knows not
"Ital. spaghetti"
So. Secretary Wilson. prithee. change
that line Of dope.
Nor take away that primal fake. the
R. F. Cantaloupe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-22
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate of John y. Gibson. Deceased

Estate of John y. Gibson. Deceased
The undersis ned. having been appointed
Administratrix OF the estate Of john 2. Gib-
son, late Of the County Of Otero. In the State
Of Colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the County Court
of said OterO County. ut the Cnurt House In
La Junta. in said County, on Monday. tho
o'ciock A. NJ Of said day. a. which time all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the pur-
posc Of having the same adjusted. All per.
sons Indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate pn yment to the undersigned
Dated at Rocky Ford. Colorado. this 18th
day Of March. A. ID. 1910.
MARY A. GIBSON. Administrative
Of the s~tate of John Z. GIbson Deceased,
II. N. Minor, Attorney. ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-22
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
,ate of James A. Booth. Deceased.

Estate OF James A. Booth. Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
admin stratrix of the estate of James A.
state OF Colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that she will appear before the County
Court of said Otero County. at the Court
House in La Junta, in said County. on Tues
day. the 18th day OF May, AID. 1910, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day. at which
estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted.
All pers.ns Indebted TO said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment TO the
undersigned.
Dated at La Junta. Colorado. this 7th day
OF April, A. ID 1910.
MERTIE J. B'pOTH. Administratrix
of the estate Of James A. Booth, deceased.
Geo. A. kilgOre. Attorney. $3.50
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-22
To- CHEERFUL EXPRESSION.
Widow Tells Of Danger In
Its Acouirement.

Attractive Widow Tells Of Danger In
Its Requirement.
Il wish I could always look as cheer
full as you do" said the sweet young
Ding. as she dropped down beside the
attractive widow.
There are times when 1t Is embar-
,assing-that cheerful expression OF
nine." said the widow. LET me tell
you. When my husband died was
alone to his home. where
he was to be buried. was much an
noyed at the persistency with which
the man across the aisle attempted to
flirt with me. Finally he took seat
in front Of me and said, I beg pardon.
but I thought I'd like to talk with you
awhile. because you have such u
cheerful expression
"And there I'd been weeping my
eyes out for two days. So don't culti-
vate that cheerful look too much or
you'll find some one accusing you of
looking happy at . funeral"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-22
CLUB NEWS.
+ +++++++4 +

The Womans club met at the library
at the usual hour. Saturday. April 10
Mrs. Lawson. the president. being absent
from the city. the vice president, Mrs.
Roberts. presided. The program COM
mittee for 1910 read partial report OF
the subjects for study for the year. The
program consists principally Of topics Of
the day. viz. health, sanitation. eivies.
education, etc. The club conferred with
the ministers of the city concerning the
observance Of tuberculosis day. 1t was
reported that this day will be observed
by union service early in June.
The Current Events which were given
by the rs and VS. were OF unusual in
terest.
We learn from Miss Thomas that min
eral rubber has been discovered in Colo
rado. Mrs. Todd told US that ;he new
Shakespeare theater was recently dedi-
Gated by play written by an American
woman. 1t was shown by Mrs. Van
Buskrk that tuberculosis is more preva-
lent in Newfoundland than it is in this
country.
Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. Maxwell, Miss
Meyer and Mrs. Fife read papers on the
different phases of the historical life oi
Germany.
This interesting program was closed
by a reading by Miss Lovejoy. subject
THE Slow Man." The next regular
meeting will be held at the library build
ing May z.