davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
SHERMAN DEFEAT
MEANS VICTORY
FOR ROOSEVELT
Lloyd G. GriscOm Declares Old
Guards Claims of Con.
troll Are Absurd.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Leaders of
the Roosevelt forces in this State de-
clared today that the defeat of Vice
President James S. Sherman in his
home district In Tuesdays primaries
spelt victory for the Progressives at
the Republican State convention. Both
sides assert that the primaries in var
ious parts of the State yesterday were
favorable to them. and each is claim
ing victories
Many counties elected uninstructed
delegates to Saratoga, which gives an
element of uncertainty to the outcome
when the State convention meets at
Saratoga next week.
Lloyd c. Griscom, leader of the
Roosevelt forces, says that the state
ment of William Barnes, jr., of Albany,
that the "Old Guard" will have ma
jority of 55 votes with which to elect
Vice-President Sherman the temporary
chairman of the convention is absurd.
Chairman Woodrum Confident.
State Chairman Woodruff said today
that the situation called for no state
ment today other than that Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman would be elected tenn
porary chairman.
Returns received from other upstate
districts show that the Republican pri-
maries did not affect any changes in
the situation. Westchester, Albany,
Onondaga. Monroe and Schenectady
counties will send their large delega-
tions to the convention soldly for Sher-
man and the Old Guard program Erie
county will send a solid Roosevelt del
egation.
On the Democratic side there were
few primary fights, and in every in
stance over local issues. In Erie coun-
ty William Fl. Fitzpatrick whom for
mer State Chairman William J. Con-
ners placed at the head of the Demo-
cratic county organization, was the
leader of winning fight. which may
have the effect of keeping Mayor Fuhr-
man, of Buffalo, off the Democratic
State Committee.
In Albany Patrick e. McCabe. the
veteran Democratic boss, won a no.
table victory over Robert E, Whalen,
an insurgent Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
FATHER FINDS WIFE AND
3 TOTS CRUELTY SLAIN.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 21.-
When John Zoos. a Pole, who works
in the plumbago mines nearby, re-
turned to his home last night from
work he was Mortified to find that
someone had in his absence murdered
his two children, girls, one aged years
and the other 10 months. Both were
dead, and his wife lay upon the floor,
with her head crushed. and will prob
ably die.
Later his son, years old, was found
with his head crushed lying
in some bushes near the house.
1t is believed that the crime
was committed with heavy club or
iron bar and for robbery, as the bank
book and all the money in the house
were gone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
HOUSE KEPT FRIGID OR
TORRID, is WIFE'S CLAIM.

CAMDEN, Sept. 21-Vice- Chancellor
Leaning yesterday began the hearing
of testimony in the suit for divorce and
alimony brought by Mrs. Fannie Linn
roth against Charles w. Limroth, Il
wholesale tobacco dealer
Mrs. Limroth. who alleges extreme
cruelty as a ground Tor divorce,
testified that steam heat was put in the
house, but that her husband would not
allow any heat in the dwelling during
the day. and that she and the children
were compelled to go to bed to keep
warm At night the heat was sent to
the bedroom in such intensity she
declared, that all the windows had to
be opened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
MADE WIFE TASTE FOOD
FIRST, FEARING POISONING.

NORRISTOWN, Pa. Sept 1.-Lest
poison might be in the food set before
him, Tony Mountain. of Bridgeport,
his wife to taste each dish first. This
is one of the allegations made by his
wife before Magistrate Egbert upon
which a warrant was issued and the
husband committed to Jail.
Mountain, who has been sleeping
with revolvers under his pillow, has
even required his wife to sit up at
night and keep watch over him. 1t is
believed that his mind has become af-
,feeted by the loss of considerable
money after he was married
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
TAWNEY BEATEN
IN MINNESOTA
PRIMARY FIGHT
BeIated Returns Show That His
Opponent, Young Law
yer, Is Ahead.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 21.-The in
surgent cause in Minnesota made great
strides yesterday. when James A. Taw-
ney of the First congressional dis
trict, was defeated for denomination.
While Tawney's managers would not
admit defeat, they conceded the pros
poets were dark, and that Sidney An
derson, of Lanesboro, had lead of 900
votes, with about one-third of the re-
turns in. Anderson claims the nomina-
tion by plurality of 1000.
The following were nominated for
Congress-
First District-Rep., Sidney Ander-
son, Lanesboro; Dem, II. L. Buck, Wi
mona.
Second District--Rep.. A. L. Ward,
Fairmont DEM. w. S. Hammond. st.
James; Pub. own, d. A. Thayer.
Third District-Rep., c. r. Davis, st.
Peter.
Fourth District-Rep., F. C. Stevens,
ST. Paul: Dem. j. L. Geiske, ST. Paul;
Pub. own. c. L. Stratton, St. Paul.
Fifth District-Rep., F. NJ. Nye, Min
neapolis; DEM, T. P. Dwyer, Minneap-
oils.
Sixth District-Rep.. G. A. Lindberg,
Little Falls.
Seventh District-Rep., A. j. Volstead.
Granite Falls.
Eighth District-Rep., C. B. Miller,
Duluth; Dem, Alfred Jacquis, Duluth;
Pub. own. Dr. o. S. Watkins. Duluth.
Ninth District-Rep., Halver Steener-
son; Pub. own, David Sanders.
Congressman f. c. Stevens, who calls
himself a Progressive Republican and
a supporter of the Roosevelt policies,
had a hard fight, but won out with
plurality of about 1,500 over H, T. Hal
bert, a radical insurgent.
The other Minnesota Republican
members and w S. Hammond, the one
Democratic member, were all renom-
mated by safe margins
In the Second District, the Republi-
can nominee probably will be A. L.
Ward, of Fairmont.
Hot Fight on Tawney.
The fight on Tawney has been the
warmest in the State. Anderson was
brought out by the Progressive League
and few thought he had any chance He
made better campaign than was an
ticipated. Tawney's friends admitted
early that he was in great danger. The
winner will be opposed by II. L. Buck,
of Winona, who had a clear field for
the Democratic nomination.
Halbert did not get into the fight
against Stevens until three weeks ago,
but has made a fine campaign. The
Stevens people did not see any chance
of defeat until two weeks ago. Hal
bert has been in st. Paul politics for
many years, always fighting the ma
chine and steadily losing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
ETHEL LE NEVE
HOOTED BY MOB
! At POLICE COURT
Yelling Crowd Follows Car
riage in Which Girl Rode
Through Streets.
CRIPPEN AND GIRL BOTH
HELD FOR FULL TRIAL
Claim Accused Murderer of Belle
EImOre Was Hard Pressed for
Funds Before Her Death.

LONDON, Sept 21.-Ethel Clara LIE
Neve was hooted and Jeered at today
by a crowd of men and women that
awaited her arrival at the Bow Street
Police Court.
A group of women followed the cab
occupied by the accused girl through
the streets to the police court. yelling
their opinions of the typist as they
chased along. When the vehicle stopped
In front of the court building crowd
that filled the thoroughfare hooted derf-
sively. Miss LIE Neve held an open UNI
brella before her face and was fairly
successful in escaping observation, as
the police made way for her.
At the close of the police court pro-
ceedings today DIR. Hawley H. Crippen
and Ethel Clara LIE Neve were commit
ted for trial, charged with the murder
Of the doctors wife, Belle Gilmore. So
licitor Newton reserved his defense for
the trial proper.
Probe Crippen's Finances.
The financial affairs of the Crippens
We're gone into today. in line with the
doctor at the time of Belle Elmore's
disappearance was pressed for funds,
and that the death of the woman was
to the monetary advantage of the hus-
band.
The manager of a bank testified that
Mrs. Crippen notified the institution on
December 15, 1909, of the withdrawal of
a Joint account which she and Crippen
had kept there.
When Crippen left the employ Of the
medicine company he formed a part
nership with Gilbert M. Rylance, under
the firm name of Crippen & Rylance, for
the manufacture of artificial teeth.
Rylance was called by the crown today
and after telling of his business rela-
tions with the doctor, testified that
Crippen told him the story of Belle FL
mores death, and added that he had
married Miss LIE Neve.
Later Inspector Dew called at the
dental establishment in the course of
his investigation of Belle Elmore's dis
appearance and shortly afterward Grip
pen left note for his partner in which
he said: I'm order to escape trouble,
shall be obliged to absent myself for a
time"
William Long, a former associate of
the accused man, repeated the evidence
which he had given at the inquest, de-
scribing how at the request of the doc
tor he had purchased suit of boys
clothing for Miss LIE Neve on the day
that the defendants dropped out OF
sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

oation. In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most .ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
nine becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
situation or any liver complaint can ex-
neet tc have a clear complexion, or enjoy
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are tonic
IN the stomach, liver and nerves. They
inyigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead OF lmpoverlsh..
ali All the nourishment from food that is
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
fbev are soothing, healing and stimu-
iatiiar. They school the bowels to- act
E;thonf nhysie. PEi0s % cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
TAFT TELLS
OHIO ALL ABOUT
DEEP WATERWAYS
Makes Address at Ohio Valley
Exposition and Visits
His Brother.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 21.-President
TAFT was in the hands of the Ohio
Valley Exposition officials almost all
of today. The m;.jor part of the time
was spent at the exposition grounds.
President Taft was escorted to the
exposition by committee of exposition
directors. who will meet him at the
home of Charles p. Taft, where he is
staying. At the exposition the Presi-
dent was received by directors, hon
orary commission members and Mayor
Schwab.
After speaking at length on the Ohio
river improvements, President Taft de-
voted the remainder of his address TO
the nations waterways, and in part
said:
AS these waterway improvements
are to be carried on in upwards of two
thirds of the congressional districts, it
can be readily understood what the
pressure is from their representatives
in Congress to have every project that
is approved appropriated for. The total
cost of the projects surveyed and esti-
mated for is far in excess of anything
that Congress could appropriate for
the general purpose from the revenues
of the government for one year or a
dozen years. The consequence IS that
in the desire to satisfy the claims of all
the amount which is available from the
current revenues is divided up and APP
portioned between all the various enter
prises that have thus received the ap-
proval of the engineers. This is done
with very little regard to the CON-
parative merits of the different inn
provements. and it has a tendency to
delay every improvement a number Of
years beyond the time when II might
be made profitable by early completion.
This is what has been called the piece
meal policy, and is very unsatisfac-
tory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
MARSHAL CAPTURES
EXPOSITION LOOTER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-United States
Marshal Henl1el has in custody young
German named Angelimi Antoine Joan
Kurt, alias Hans Angelimi, who is
wanted for looting the international ex-
position buildings at Brussels, Belgium,
before and after the fire.
He was discovered among the pas
sengers on the steamship Luisiana.
which arrived yesterday from Naples.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
Seeks More Power.

ut is doubtful how far, by execu-
tive order, | can go in directing the
engineers to make recommendations in-
forming Congress as to the relative i'm
portance of the projects adopted and
entered upon. | think | have gone as
far as | can in this matter, and | shall
ask Congress for more power at its
next session. This should be given in
the form of authority to organize a
board of engineers to go over many
partially completed enterprises that
were begun before the present plan OF
approval by two boards was adopted
or which by change in conditions need
reexamination in order to determine
whether they should not be abandoned
Until this is done these projects
whether worthy or unworthy will be
an appropriation.
''The evil in the corrupt control of
Congress or Legislature by private In
terest is manifest and always calls for
condemnation. But there is another
kind of legislation abuse as dangerous
to public veal in certain of its aspects
as corruption, and that is the selfish
combination of the representatives of
the majority of the constituencies to
eXpend the money of the government
for the temporary benefit of a part
or with little benefit to the whole. 1t
is the duty of the majority and the
minority to legislate always for the
benefit of the whole people, and any
enactments that look to the selfish ex-
poitation of less than the whole at the
expense of the WHOLE and without
benefit to the whole, is species OF
legislative abuse that comes very near
corruption in its effect and is perhaps
more dangerous than corruption, be-
cause those who support such a COM
bnation are generally bold in its de-
fense.
The Days of Pork Barrel AT End.
1.-The days of the pork barrel should
be numbered, The country is reused
against the corporate or corrupt con-
troll of legislative agencies, but it is
doubtful whether the constituencies as
yet are able to perceive the higher obl-
cation on the part of themselves and
their representatives not to use their
votes in combination to appropriate to
a part that which belongs to the
whole"
AFTER the PRESIDENT concludes MS
speech he returned to his brothers
home for rest. Early in the evening
he will be escorted to the Business
Mems Club, where he will be guest at
a dinner. Immediately after the dinner
he will return to Music Hall and will
witness a production of opera.
To all requests that he discuss State
and national political matters or COM
ment upon the primary results in New
York or Minnesota. the president re-
turned the same answer, THAT he
would have nothing TO say at the pres
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
FEAR AGED WOMAN DROWNED.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 21.-Mrs.
Minnie Pike. 20 years old. former resi-
dent of Riverton, is believed to have
met her death by falling from the Inlet
pier at night a week ago. after wan
dering about the city in dazed con-
dition. 1t has just been learned that a
woman answering closely the descrip-
tion of the aged widow was seen stand
ing upon the yachtsmen's pier an hour
before midnight and it IS feared she
fell overheard and was carried to sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

ent time" He especially declined to
discuss his meeting with Colonel
Roosevelt in New haven on Monday.
United States Senator Burton has an
with the President for to-
morrow. and it is likely that Wade II.
Ellis, former assistant attorney gen
eral. and L. II. Laylin. chairman of
the Republican campaign committee in
this State, will also talk with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
INDlcT WOMAN For MURDER.

the Salem county courts yesterday, at
the September term, returned an in
dictment against Mrs. Eliza Robinson,
alias "Lidie Corson," for the murder
of Walter Harvey, at Pennsville, on
June II last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
NSTIPATION
4. MUNYON'S /
PAW-PAWP PILLS

Munyon's Paw.
Paw Pills are un.
like all other laxa-
tives or catharties.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not gripe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and corrects consti-
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28
Electricity in France.

omeial reports from Paris and
Marseilles indicate the immense
strides made by the movement to
obtain electric power from waterfalls
in that country. Many factories and
trolley-lines are now operated by
electric power brought over dis
lance Of 100 miles, The effects Of
the new system are particularly felt
In the hilly and mountainous district
stretching from the Mediterranean
Sea to the Alps, and along the west
ern borders of the latter. It is be-
lieved that 100000 horsepower may
be economically obtained, and Of this
total about one-ffth has already been
utilized, or is in progress of utiliza-
ton. The work now in progress on
new plants in the French Alps viii,
it is believed, reyoluuonize manu-
featuring conditions in the whole
Mediterranean region Of France. and
greatly stimulate and increase the in
dustries Of that country.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

Whether the work at Cave Bank
will he permanent, or whether it is
the best that could be desired one re-
suit has been that for several weeks
the pay roll for Milford employees
was $500, week That at least has
done somebody gpod, and the beno-
iciaries may thank MIR. Marvin for
securing tho appropriation which put
these dollars in their pockets.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

Lord Courtney. who recently cele-
brated his 18th birthday, has a happy
wit During the time he was a mem
Der Of the House Of Commons he was
asked at one of the meetings Of his
constituents whether he was in favor
of q bil to legalize marriage with
deceased wife's sister. MAY I in
quire," he asked, whether the ques-
toner is married?' The gentleman
replied that he was and that his wife
had a sister rs your wife PRESENT."
asked the future peer. "she is NOT"
"Well," said Mr. Courtney (as he
then was), "my wife Is present, and
she. too, has a sister, The meeting
saw the members point and the
question was not pressed further
Tit-Bits.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28
~ rhat carrr Candle.

Some OF the FISH found at a depth
Of about ten thousand feet by a Ger
mon deep sea expedition resembled
the fossil species IN the rocks Of the
Mesozoio era, when the earth's at
mosphere was dense with carbon.
These 1sh in many cases had special
means Of collecting light Some pos
sessed enormous eyes occupying near
ly the whole side of the head and
some were supplied with telescope
organs. Others carried their light on
their heads in q manner similar to
that of the glow worm.-Montreal
Standard.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28
GREENTOWN

As William Heberling, foreman,
and Edward Hay. sawyer for Thos
Gilpin going out to work a trace be.
came loosened and the team started
to run. He jumped to catch the
colts and fell and broke his arm.
Greentown has received another
addition to Its poor list. Esther
King is the 9Th in care of the town.
A director of Green going to Mil.
ford Monday saw a bear in the road
near Dingman spring
Wednesday, October 10th, Mabel
Heberling and a Mr.. Laclair Of
robyhanna were married at the
home of the bride who is a daughter
of Geo Heberling and wife.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

When a woman VINO is travelling IS
assigned to her room in hotel she
looks up the hotel rules on the door
and carefully reads them. When she
comes to one as follows: No wash
ing OF clothes permitted in this room,
she gives a satisfied sign. Then she
unpacks her trunk. rings for hot wa
ter and within an hour has the mir
ror covered with handkerchiefs pasted
there TO dry, and has hose, underwear.
waists, etc. hanging over the back
OF every chair. Then she gets out her
diary and notes in It how much money
she has saved. There are said to be
some very historic places in this
town." sho notes after detailing her
wash, but 1 will not have time to
see them. ."-Atchison Globe.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

They tell in London a story Of an
elderly American lady, who, while
sightseeing, visited Westminster Alb
bey. After going about for some time
with an air Of eager curiosity. she ap-
preached a verger. Il wonder if you
can help me?' she asked hopefully. 81
am looking for the grave of King Ed
ward H.
Sorry, ma'am" said the verger
apologetcally, but we avert got ed
ward IL"
But" protested the visitor, 81 un.
derstood that the Abbey was the
burial palce Of kings"
$50 it is, maam, in a way" re-
turned the verger; but we honly
ave the odd numbers ere"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

The origin OF the three balls in
front of a pawnbroker's Office. says
the New York World, was a corpora
ton Of Italian merchants, known as
"Lombards," who established loan Of
fices in France and England during
the thirteenth century. Their arms, E"
or emblems, tor those of the Medici
family, which was foremost in the cor
poration), were three golden balls.
The present three ball" sign is sup
posed to be derived from that.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

ldborers to buy these necessarics,
and will tbs merchants in town de-
rive any benefit from it, Maybe not
Perhaps they would all prefer going
back to the old way of getting along
somehow without it, and having the
merchants bring out their states
again. They can by voting a change
in representative.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28
WaInuts for EIahtIna Bulls.

The United States Consul General
at the city Of Mexico reports the ar
rival at Mexican ports of several
Spanish ships, bringing in loads Of
English walnuts. The nuts are being
distributed among ranches near Mexi.
co city for use exclusively in feed
ing fighting bulls. The walnuts are
supposed to put the animals on edge
for ring encounters.-W Washington
Post.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28
WAATA WOMAN VIII MOI Do

There is nothing woman would not do
to regain her lost beauty. Sho ought to
be fully as Jealous in preserving her good
locks The herb drink called Lanes Fam
lily Medicine or Lanes Tea /, the most
efficient aid in preserving a beautiful skin
and will do more than anything else to
restore the roses to faded cheeks, At all
druggists and dealers, 25o.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28
rhe AIlenad Humnrlats

You are concealing something from
mel" hissed the villain. Certainly I
am" replied the leading lady. Il amt
no Salome Houston Post.
Miss Wabash-How delightfully."-
your sister plays? Miss waldo-Why.
my dear, that's the man In the back
parlor tuning the piano.-Life.
What is a chauffeur, Hans?" "A
chauffeur is a man who is smart
enough to run an auto. but too smart
&" ngn nnei''- Kansas City Journal.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

Suicides in the New York parks
are Of such common occurrences that
the small children with their nurses
grow to look for them What do you
think?' a tot Of a girl said to her
mother, coming home from her park
outing. Johnny heard a shot, but
he couldn't find the body anywhere
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28
THE MAN WITH THE coNuNoRUM
Had elltterIne Whlsksrs and a Prob.
lem Just Flaured out.


Here's one you can use any time
you like" said the man with the gilt.
tering whiskers, bending over the desk
Of the pale, plodding slave with the re.
caloiTant fountain pen. "I figured
this one out last night What is the
difference between an army officer
who has been on a furlough for six
weeks and has received an order to
return TO duty and a physical investi.
gator who reads The Raven to the
spirit Of his departed ancestor?"
What is the difference between
man in an airship and a woman max.
ing mince meat2 Because they both
look for currents" mutters tho pale.
plodding slave,
"oh, Nell. If you doat care for any
suggestions I can take them else
where, haughtily declares the man
with the glittering whiskers. THE
answer % mine is that one reads his
Go to the post and the other reads
his Poe 70 the ghOst. but you can't
nse i pOE"