davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
CONGRESSMAN GARDENERS
OPPOSITION IS WANING

MAYS LANDING, June 7.-Recognin-
ing the wisdom of harmony and party
accord in the political fight this year
the leaders of the counties composing
the, Second Congressional District, it IL
said, will unite for the denomination OF
Congressman John ]. Gardner. Up tc
the first of May there were several as
pirants, but these have withdrawn
leaving the field practically clear fol
Gardner.
1t is as'good as settled hat Gardner
will have no serious opposition this
year, although Senator Lewis. of Bur.
lington, who was spoken Of as a can
didate this year. will probably endeavoI
to secure the honor for his county the
following term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
HUDSON COUNTY
REPUBLICANS ARE
IN BITTER WAR
Factions Favoring Lahey or
Thompson for Election
Board Opposed.
Especial to the Newark start

JERSEY CITY, June There is
open war on again between the Dick
insonites and the Rotherhamites In
the Hudson County Republican Com
mittee. 1t was precipitated by the
mix-up over the county board of
elections. The term of William j.
Lahey, Rotherhamite, as member of
the county board, ends July l..
Rotterdam is endeavoring to secure
his reappointment.
Under the law the Governor appoints
members of the County Board of Elec-
ton upon the recommendation Of the
chairmen of the State committees of
the two recognized political parties. 1t
is up to Franklin Murphy to name the
man who is to sit in the Hudson
county board to succeed Lahey. Roth
erham last week called a meeting 0f
the executive committee of the Hudson
County Republican Committee and got
the committee to pass a resolution in-
dorsing Lahey for reappointment. It
is said that while he got enough votes
at the meeting to pass the resolution
that a majority of the members of
the executive committee do not stand
with him.
The Di~ckinsonites, in Hoboken, ara
circulating among the executive COM
mittee members a petition for the ap-
pointment of William Thompson, o
Dickinsonite, who served one term in
the Board of Elections prior to Lahey's
appointment. Thompson was an as
semblyman, having served the year@th
New Idea men had several represent
tatives from Hudson. He voted for
many of the New Idea measures. and
has, according to the statements Of the
New idea leaders, always acted fairly
in his political dealings.
The New Idea executive committee
men will join with the Dickinson men
In urging his appointment, and, 1t is
believed, that a majority of the COM
mittee will sign the petition. The petit
| ton will be forwarded to State Chair
man Murphy within a few days. Roth.
| erham Is trying to block the combine
between the Dickinson and New Idea
men, and will make every effort to gel
Lahey back into the county board,
The New Idea men say that Lahey Is
not desirable from the New idea stand
point, as his decisions in all matters
brought before the board have been
against them.
Both Lahey and Thompson are from
Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
FORMER NEWARK PASTOR
ACCEPTS QUAKER CITY CALL.
Philadelphia Presbytery Changes
Affect Jersey Ministers.

PHILADELPHIA, June Several
important ministerial appointments
were announced yesterday at the meet
ing of the Philadelphia P~resbytery. Tho
Rev. Frederick j. Limerick, of Prince
ton Seminary, was licensed to preach
and was dismissed to the Presbytery
of Rock River, New York, to which he
received a call some weeks ago.
The Rev. Samuel Graham, formerly
Of Newark, N. j., has accepted a call
to the Tenant Church. Fifty-second
n Arch streets, where he will begin
active work about July l.
The Rev. j. Alexander vinton was
transferred to Medford, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
JERSEY CITY REALTY MAN
ACCUSED OF SWINDLING,

JERSEY CITY, June Tn Hudson
County Special Sessions Court late yes
terday afternoon Nicholas George. OF
259 Danforth avenue, a real estate
dealer, was placed on trial before Judge
Blair on a charge Of grand larceny.
{ Conrad Bruner, of Allegheny, Pa,
said on the witness stand that George,
in company with Alfonso Tafero. swim
died him out of ss1 on juno 90, 1907.
George and Tafero are alleged to have
worked the handkerchief confidence
game on Brune
Judge Blair fixed next Monday for
the continuation of the trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
BAND CONCERTS
THIS SUMNER TO
START JUNE IS
Council Committee Decides on
48 Programs, Instead of
81, as Last Season.

According to the schedule decided
upon at yesterdays meeting of the
Common Councils band concert COM
mittee there will be forty-eight con-
certs in the public parks this summer,
which is eleven more than last year.
The extra number was made possible
through the addition of $1,000 to the
appropriation allowed for this public
amusement.
1t has been the custom in former
years to hold the concerts in July and
August only, but, IN account of the
liberal manner in which h committee
was treated this year, the concerts will
begin the latter part of this month and
will run until the middle of September.
The first concert will be held in Wee
quahic Park on June 10.
Sunday concerts will be held alter
nately in Branch Brook Park and Wee
quahic Park. Well-known vocalists
will appear at each of the concerts, and
some innovations will be introduced
this season to add a touch of novelty
to the programs.
The schedule follows:
Sunday. June 10, weeuuahic. Voss.
TSursdsy. june jun %. West Side, Haberssng.
Sunday, June rs, Branch Brook, Won Ger
Heide.
Tuesday. June %. East Side, Mueller.
Wednesday, June 30. Branch Brook, Mueller.
Thursday, June 80. West Side. Doctor.
Saturday, July 2, Almshouse. Farrell.
Sunday. July 8. Weequahic. Won der Heide.
Monday, July 4. Branch Brook. Krimke.
Monday, July 4, Weequahic. Ferry.
Monday, July a.. East Side, voss.
Monday, July 4. West Side, National.
Tuesday. july S. East Side, Cavallo.
sunday sunday july Sy'i TO- Branch BRO Brook, vincentz.
Tuesday, July IL, East Side, Doctor.
Wednesday. July 10. Military. Voss.
Thursday, July IA, West Side, Cavallo.
Sunday. July II, Wesquahic. Won der Heide.
Thursday. July 81. West Side. Peiffer.
Sunday, July "a, Branch Brook. Krimke.
Tuesday. July 26, East Side, Glickman.
Wednesday, July n. Weequahic, Vincentz.
Sunday. July 81, weequahic, yincentz.
Tuesday, August 2, East Side. Suenderhaft.
Thursday. August 4, West Side, Glickman-
+. Sunday, August 7, Branch Brook. Vincentz.
Tuesday, August Q, East Side. Wachsmann.
Wednesday, August 10, Military, Krimke.
Thursday, August II, West Side, Robertson.
Sunday, August IA, Weequahic. yoss.
Tuesday, August IS, East Side. Suenderhaft-
Thursday. August. Is (~afternoon). Branch
Brook, Doctor.
Thursday, August IS (evening,. West Side.
Ferry.
Sunday, August 81, Branch Brook, Won der
Heide.
Tuesday. August %. East Side. Habersang.
Wednesday, August "a, Branch Brook. City
Home.
Thursday. August 25, West Side. National.
Sunday. August %, Weequahic, Krimke.
Tuesday, August 80, East Side, Suenderhaft.
Thursday. September 1. West Side. National.
Sunday. September d. Branch Brook, Vosa
Tuesday, September 6. East Side, City Home.
Thursday, September 8, West Side, Suender-
haft.
Sunday, September II, weequahic. voss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
KIRKPATRICK--DAY

CHATHAM, June AT the home of
her parents last night Miss Helen Day
became the bride of Archibald Kirk
patrick. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev.. DR.. MacNaughton, of
Memorial Church. Following the cere-
mony there was a reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
TROLLEY VICTIM DIES.

JERSEY CITY, May T. George
Kuntz, "a years old, Of 242 Bowers
street, this city. who was struck by a
trolley car Sunday night at Summis
avenue and Hill street, West Hoboken,
and was brought to Christ Hospital
Nlffering from a fractured skull. died
csterday without regaining conscious
less.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
WOMAN FALLS FROM WINDOW,

MORRISTOWN, June . While
hanging clothes on a pulley line in the
rear of her apartment in the Mer-
chants black yesterday. Mrs. William
Osborn fell from a second-story win
dow. One of her arms was broken and
she was badly cut and bruised about
the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-07
FRACTURES SKULL In FALL.

CAMDEN, June William Bate
man. As years old. who tripped and fell
downstairs at his home, 904 South
Sixth street, Sunday morning, died in
Cooper Hospital yesterday. He had
sustained a fracture Of the skull.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-11

The place TO meet and take ys'ur
friends Il to the butler theateF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-11
SENATOR BORAH
DENOUNCES INCOME
TAX AMENDMENT
Speaker Purports to Give Views of the
American Public on Measure Which
Should be Sidetracked.

OF two most powerful dissenting
opinions to which two other judges
assented, the humiliating and as
founding doctrine was announced
that the makers of the republic had
hedged wealth about so that the
taxing powers of the government
could not reach it even in time of
war; that the founders of a govern
ment based upon equality and JUS
tice had made it impossible to di-
vide the burdens of government be-
tween consumption and large
class of gathered wealth. Last ses-
sion of this body we were called
upon to ratify and declare by ex-
press act our assent to that inter
probation. Under the rule of the
majority we did so. We submitted
this proposed amendment to rem
edy this supposed hideous defect in
the fundamental law.
Now the scheme and plan is to
defeat the amendment. Having as
a law making body solemnly ac-
cepted this construction of the con-
stitution, thereby making it i'm
practicable again to appeal to the
court, If this amendment can be de-
feated. this, the government for and
by the people, will stand alone
among all the civilized nations of
the earth shorn of the power to tax
that form Of wealth best able to
I bear the burdens of government.
THAT is the scheme and plan,
and such men as the great governor
of New York is giving them great
aid and comfort. Men say with
great fervor of patriotism, I am
in favor of this power being given
to the government to be used at
least in time of war and straight
way proceed to help defeat the
amendment. If those who are the
real enemies of this measure would
come into thu open its friends could
deal with them far more success.
fully.
"Mr. President. no one ever saw
this country In just the condition
1t is today. Never since this gov,
ernment was launched has ther,
been such a restless spirit among
the great mass OF the people. sue.
ugly questioning. such persistent In
quiry. No part OF the government
seems to escape challenge or criti
elsm. and 1t Is fast becoming popu
lar to soon at the constitution Il
self. An unquiet. dissatisfied. sus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-11
BY Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 10
William J. Calhoun, United States
minister to China appeared before
the supreme court of Illinois today
in an appeal to have that body
overrule the decision bearing upon
the ten hour law for women. Judge
Tuthill last July neld the law limit
ing the working day to be uncon-
stitutional on the ground that it
infringes upon the rights of women
to contract for the hire of their
labor. Minister Calhoun was one
of a large number of Chicago men
and women opposing the decision,
who appeared before the supreme
court. I'm not a radical or So
cialist or an anarchist" he said,
land don't even belong to the So
called 'Up-lift movement of which
we have heard so much recently,
but | do take a sufficient notice of
some of the abuses which exist in
.NseN-NNNs~y~sNsN~s~s~sNN
story printed today in the Globe.
The discovery was made by G. J. l..
Doerschuck of Brooklyn, who ar
rived here today from Bermuda.
Mr.. Doerscruck is quoted as say
ing he met DR.. Cook near Hamilton,
Bermuda. and that he recognized
him instantly. as they were both
members of the Busrwick club in
Brooklyn. Asked by Mr.. Doers-
chuck what he was doing DR.. Cook
said
"Just resting. am feeling much
better than did. and will soon
return to New York and straighten
out the north pole tangle. am
confident | will be able to make
that matter square"
Mr.. Docrschuck said Dr. Cook
told him he purposed sailing for
Halifax today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-11
Dr. B. c. Hyde Charged With Causing Death of Millionaire
HOUSE Votes
To ALLOW MEMBERS
To attend COURT
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-After
six hours debate which included
the night session, the house to-
night voted to permit the members
of the joint committee on printing
to obey the summons from the
supreme court of the District of
Columbia. This action is exactly
the reverse of that of the senate in
the afternoon and in consequence
Representatives Cooper, Sturges and
Finley will be the only members of
the joint committee of six to ap-
pear in the court in the morning
at mandamus proceedings instituted
by the Valley Paper company of
Holyoke, Mass, which is dissatis-
fled with the paper contract award
made by the committee. Whether
Senators Smoot, Bourne and Fletch-
er, the senate members can be ad-
judged for contempt for failing to
appear, remains for the court to
decide.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-11
OF
REvOLUTIONISTS
Are INCREASING
BY Associated Press

MANAGUA, Feb. 10.-The revo-
lutionists under Generals Chamor,o
and Masis, captured Matagualpa
this morning On receipt of the
news the authorities here declared
the city to be undefended, the
troops having left. The steamer
Managua was captured at her
wharf today by a group of thirty
young men of the conservative par
ty, the capture being effected, after
an exchange of about fifty shots.
The conspirators, some of whom
were disguised in womens gar
ments, boarded the steamer and it
reported that three were killed. The
crew was overpowered in less than
five minutes, but the whistle spread
the alarm. Fifty cavalrymen came
to the vessels assistance and arriv-
ed only to see the Managua disap-
pearing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-11
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Sena-
tor William F. Borah, of Idaho,
took occasion in the senate today
to attack the position of those who
oppose acceptance by the several
states of the proposed amendment
to the constitution of the United
States which would permit the levy
ing of a tax on incomes without
apportionment between the states.
Incidentally the senator paid his
respects to Governor Hughes Of
New York, including him by in
ference among those who profess
to be in favor of an income tax
but oppose practical measures which
would permit it's enforcement. His
allusion was of course to Governor
Hughes annual message to the New
York state legislature urging the
defeat of the proposed amendment
on the ground that its language
might be so construed as to author
state and municipal bonds.
Senator Borah pictured the mind
of the public as in a state OF sus-
picion and discomfort toward the
government, and declared that the
people could not much longer be
withheld from radical action Il
taxation were continued in protec-
tion of wealth and in exemption OF
incomes which sustain luxury and
breed idleness and idiocy." The
senator said in substance:
"The history of the income tax
since 1894 has not been one whicE
any citizen can recite with pride,
For a hundred years a rule of con-
struction as established by the
men who helped to write the con
stitution had received the approval
of an undivided court time and
time again. During this period
there sat upon the bench OF the
supreme court some OF the great
est lawyers of that or any Other
period of this or any other coun
try. During this period the wealth
of this country had not become Sc
domineering, so powerful, so de
termined to have its own way. ur
ing this period. therefore. we hat
under the constitution the right Il
impose part of the tax upoi
wealth and part upon consump
tion and we did so.
I'm 1894 and 1895 these prece
dents we're overturned, this constr
tuition received an Interpretation un
known TO its makers In the rae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-11
TEDDY JUNIOR
is NOW ENGAGED
To BE Married
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Mrs.
Henry Addison Alexander of New
York announced tonight the engage
ment of her daughter, Eleanor But
Ter Alexander to Theodore Roose-
welt Jr., the eldest son of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. Young Roose-
welt, since his graduation from Har-
ward, has been learning the carpet
manufacturing in factory at
Thompsonville, Conn. Miss Alex
'ander is 81 year of age, and her
father, Henry Addison Alexander,
was formerly prominent New
York lawyer, who now lives in Par
is, where for several years he has
been consul for the American en-
bassy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-11
TROPHIES OF TEDDY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. t0.-Ed-
mund Heller. one of the scientists
with former president Roosevelt In
Africa. has written the Smithsonian
Institute that the expedition had
shipped forty-elght barrels OF skin
in brine. forty-clght cases OF skulls
Of mammals and several cases OF
birds. small mammals and alcoholic
specimens The skins of three ele-
plants are included.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-11
CONGRESS- MAKES srPi,O-
pRIaTroNs roR HsRRoRS
ny Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Feb io.-To
make Jamaica hay the greatest
harbor In the world. the rivers and
harbors appropriation bill provides
for ssso.0oo as the initial sum au-
thorizes the expenditure by the fed
erai government of $1,000. .0e0 for
this project alone on the condition
that the city Of New York viii
spend an additional st0.00o .001.
The blu will be reported to the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-11
ASKS COURT TO
REVERSE RULING ON
TEN HOUR LAW
United States Minister to China Takes
Up Fight for the Working Women of
Illinois.

this highly artificially developed
civilization of ours which calls
aloud for correction Many wo-
men in their struggles for food.
shelter, and yes, even for life, are
willing, even eager to work long
hours every day. every week year
in and year out, until their BODIES
break under the strain, but the
wishes of such women should nc.
be allowed to initiate against the
welfare of womankind or mankind
in general
United States Attorney Wayman
of Chicago also asked the supreme
court to set aside the ruling of
Judge Tuthill, and declared that tie
legislature should have the power
to protect human beings as it has
the power to protect animals. At
torney Haynie, representing the IL
linois Manufacturers association, ar
gued for the upholding of the d 'ci-
sion of Tuthill
house tomorrow. The appropria-
tions for the Pacific coast include
$2.2O0,000 for the Washington lake
project at Seattle; $1,50O,000 for
improvements at the mouth of the
Colubbia river; s150,000 for Hum
boldt Bay, in California; s275.000
for San Diego and s250.O00 for the
Oakland harbor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-11
WITNESS in
CONBOY TRIAL IS
A PERJURER
BY Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-R
H. Blumberg, a clerk in a cigar
store, was arrested tonight and
charged with perjury, sworn to by
Miss Margaret Lagan, sister of
Bernard Lagan, who was killed last
June by former Captain of Police
Conboy. Blumberg testified he saw
Lagan start to take off his coat and
advance toward Conboy, after which
ing to District Attorney Fickert,
Blumberg admitted to him he did
not see what he had sworn to but
later retracted this admission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-11
rU,yKIE CoyI.Ey AND
MONTE ATrELL Sign

PORTLAND. Feb. io.-Moate At
tell OF San Francisco aud frankie
Conley OF Kenosha. Wis. we're
matched today 20 nght forty-nve
rounds at Los Angeles ON February
.s AZ ne pounds FlnEside The
boys were 10 have fought = ter
round bout here this month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-11
FREDERICK a. COOK
AGAIN DISCOVERED

NEW YORK. Feb. io.-Dr.
Frederick A. Cook has been dlscov-
cred In Bermuda. according 10 a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, member of the Chicago board OF trade,
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange. 212 West Fifth street.
Lc- Angeles
CHICAGO, Oct THE wheat market has
again been a nervous and uncertain affair.
with prices covering a range of about 1c, of
which about as much was below as above yes
terday's closing level, Gable advices from Ar
gentine were more contradictory, although the
latter called out a special cable from Broom
hall in which Argentine and Antwerp prices
were compiled to show that there was little
basis for claims current. Nevertheless the
buying temper here was pronounced, and each
decline brought support. II was notable how
ever that the buying did not follow the ad-
vances far, this in turn leading to realizing.
The choppy market that has resulted has not
been conducive to much business from in
vestors. The latter disposed to wait until
the market shows direction. There was an
advance OF only 1hc In Buenos Ayres future
prices in a week. yesterday showing 1c de-
cline While our stocks keep accommodating and
cash demand keeps so poor we are inclined to
think that II will take real Argentine damage
to make advance, and in the meantime V
looks like a scalping market.
Corn opened lower with selling general and,
as in. wheat, local professional spectators were
prominent Fine and seasonable corn weather
Generally throughout the belt, enormous ship
ments from Argentine and lower cables caused
the selling sentiment. Frosts extended to ex-
treme southern Illinois and Missouri, the frst
but were counted favorable 10 corn rather than
otherwise. Cash corn offerings from the coun-
try were little larger, but the cash demand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-08
BELL TALKS At SANTA
ROSA AND PETALUMA
Judge Dessford Presents CandI-
date as Original Champion
of Reform Issues

PETALUMA, Oct. 7.-Theodore Bell
Democratic candidate for governor au-
dressed a large audience in the opera
house at Petaluma tonight. Bell was
introduced by Judge j. Fl. Dess1oru,
democratic candidate for associate
Justice of the court of appeals IN tne
Third district, who briefly told OF Ben S
career during the last sixteen years,
and how he had stood for years Tor
reform and good government, cry
which only lately had been taken up
bv others in the state
Bell severely denounced What ne
declared to be foul Southern Paclhc IN
reference in the state government
and promised to free the people from
such shackles, if elected. He said ne
stood for a clean and honest campaign,
and charged Hiram w. Johnson with
saying he (BelD had deserted the cause
of the people e..
Shortly after o'clock Bell left for
Santa Rosa by automobile, where he
addressed another enthusiastic meet
ing under the auspices of the Demo-
cratic club.
Mr.. Bell declared that with the open
ing of the Panama canal there would
be a large increase of immigration
to California from Europe, and as
serted that all aliens who could not
swear allegiance to the flag nor be-
come citizens should be excluded.