davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
DALRYMPLE TO
Be REELECTED
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Partly Because He's Willing;
Partly Because 10 Col
leagues Urge Him.

Partly because he is a willing can
fourths of his colleagues insist on 1t,
Alfred N. Dalrymple will be reelected
chairman of the County Republican
Committee tonight. His only opponent
is Lathrop c. Anderson. one of the
leaders of the Progressive Republican
League, who has the Endorsement of
that faction of the party. The oppo-
sition is not seriously regarded, as the
voting strength of the committee stands
about: Regulars, Ifs, and Progress
ives, "a.
If the former faction were so dis
posed they might, not alone because of
their numerical strength, but in view
of an opinion of the attorney-general
reinforced by a decision of the Supreme
Court, refuse TO consider Mr.. Ander-
son even as an aspirant for the office.
Anderson Not an Elected Member
Mr.. Anderson is not an elected mem
Der of the county committee, and there
fore is not eligible for election, &C
cording to the legal Interpretation of
the act of 1908 concerning the method
of electing members of party organi-
cation committees.
The Regulars however, will not
object to the presentation of the name
of Mr.. Anderson, although he is only
an "appointive" or advisory member
of the committee. A somewhat similar
condition existed a year ago. when
Colonel Austen Colgate was the Pro-
pressiva Ieague ~oDDoneot nj Oh iruan
Dalrymple. He was not opposed on
that account, but was allowed to stand
as a bona flde candidate. The same
thing will happen tonight. Secretaries
John r. Flavell and Michael J. Gaven,
of the county committee, will be re-
elected unanimously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
BARBER IN JAIL In SUIT
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.

Louis Giallanolla, a barber of 241
Adams street, is the defendant in a
breach of promise suit for $4,000
brought by Miss Mary Coppo, Of East
Newark. Giallanolla was married three
years ago and his wife, Forcella, Is in
dire distress and Ill, with a ~2-year-old
child. Botl are being cared for by
friends.
A message vas sent to the Jail yes
terday declaring that Mrs. G~iallanolla
was dead. An acquaintance of the
Coppo woman endeavored to get the
prisoner to agree to marry her, but he
refused.
Mrs. G~iallanolla was very much alive
when a STAR reporter saw her today.
She declared hat it was an outrage
that her husband should be sued for
such a large sum of money when he
receives but SO a week when working.
The sender of the false message is un-
known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
T BROTHERS ARE
SEPARATED BY POLICEMAN.

TRENTON, Dec. 2S.-Claiming that
ne returned home Unexpectedly at 2
o'clock yesterday morning and found
his wife in the company of his brother,
Anthony Chapello, n Of the most
prominent members of Trenton's Italian
colony, attacked his brother. and they
were in mortal battle when Patrolman
Pege battered down the door Of the
house and arrested h trio.
Anthony Chapello's story was that as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.

KINGSLAND, Dec. 23.-John Nc
Garry, a resident of Kingsland forty
years, and a well-known business man,
is dead at his home Of heart disease:
He was 70 years old and a veteran of
the Civil War. He leaves a wife and
four children, two sons and two daugh-
tiers and eighteen grandchildren. The
funeral will take place tomorrow norm
ing at 10 O'Clock. A mass of requiem
will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
OBITUARY
MRS. JANE E. JORALEMON.

After an illness of but ten days with
pneumonia, Mrs. Jane e. Joralemon,
mother-in-law of Assistant Postmaster
William F. Cyphers, died at the home
of Mr.. Cyphers, 1892 Clifton avenue, last
night. Mrs. Joralemon was rs years
old and had been an invalid for eleven
years. Besides Mrs. Cyphers the de-
ceased is survived by another daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Charles Diciens, of Belleville;
seven grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Her funeral will take
place on Sunday afternoon, services
being conducted at the house by the
Rev. George G. Vogel, of the Centenary
Church. Interment will TAXI place in
Bloomfield Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23

the parents of the students were bene-
lciaries of the good things on q
Christmas tree, at Thirteenth Avenue
there were three trees, Inc each grade
celebrated separately; Franklin School
repeated twice its cantata, and at War
rem Street and North Seventh Street
schools ~variegated programs were pre-
scented.
At the Sacred Heart P%arochial School
this afternoon four hundred tots
greeted Santa Claus's appearance at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
GIRLS ASSAILANT CAPTURED.

GLOUCESTER CITY, Dec. pa
Thomas Brennan, who has beer a fugt-
tive from justice for nearly a year. was
arrested yesterday and committed to
the county jail in default of ball on a
charge of attempting to assault 49,
year-old Mary Vicery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
s72s.OOO FIRE IN TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. o., Dec. 23.-Fire early
this morning, which followed an ex-
plosion of unknown origin, totally de-
stroyed the building occupied by the
Toledo Biscuit Company. Loss is
placed at s225,000. The company,
which Is an independent concern. will
rebuild at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23

he entered his home quietly he found
his wife and brother together. In the
attack his wife gave assistance to the
brother instead of to her husband, and
things were looking badly for Anthony
when the policeman made his appear
ance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES MARK
CLOSING DAY OF SCHOOL.

school went out' at noon in a fine
half-holiday festival throughout New
ark, and the happy pupils need not
worry about a single lesson from now
until january 0. At the Normal School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
RACING AT HILLSIDE PARK RINK.

Park roller skating rink Sunday night.
The first will be the two-mile professional
handicap, with all the speed merchants to
S5saansdicarnn e WITH ditIS's afteen mh sra aa rteTs 'T Timnas
and WINNER will be the scratch men.
The one-mile novice race will be run. as
usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23

the close OF a brilliant musical pro
gram in the new auditorium.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-21
QUILL PUSHERS
HOLD MEETING

Bozeman, Mont, July Montana
newspaper offices have been left in
charge OF the office devils" and the
office cats today, Willie the editors
washing the ink from their hands and
DOMINIC their other suits of clothes.
are heading for Bozeman to take part
In the annual session and pow-wow of
the State Press Association.
The first session will be held this
evening. The Montana scribes have
number of laws they would like
passed, and Attorney General A. ],
Galen will take part in their discus.
sion tomorrow. On Saturday the ed.
itors will visit the State fish hatchery.
where they are expected to hatch out
some new fish stories for the delecta.
ton OF their readers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-21
CRUISER LEAVES
THE PACIFIC

Seattle, Wash, July 21.--After un-
dergoing repairs at the Pudget Sound
Navy Yard, the cruiser Washington
sailed today for the Atlantic coast
and will hereafter be permanently at.
tached to the Atlantic feet. The cruis-
er Will go from here to San FRANCISCO
and remain there until August IA, sail
ing for Valparaiso To- reach there Sep
TENDER 10, 20 be present a; .he celc.
bratlon OF toe rebuilding OF IT,, city
She will remain therc about ten days
and meet the Tennessee at Hampton
Roads on November IS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-21
REJOICE OVER !.
HER BIRTHDAY

Madrid, July 21.-Public rejoicing
today marked the fifty-second birthday
of Maria Christina, dowager queen OF
Spain and mother OF King Alfonso.
She received many handsome gifts
from members of nearly all the reign
Ing families of Europe The dowager
queen favors the progressive pro-
gram of her royal son and, while she
has always been favorlte, this atti.
Jude has served to Increase the love
and respect entertained for her by the
masses Of the Spanish people.
She was born July 81, 1858, and is
the SECOND daughter OF the late Arch.
duke Charles of Austria. she mar.
ried on November 30. 1879, Alfonso
XII, King OF Spain as his second wife.
and upon his death, November %,
1885, she was appointed regent. Her
son, the present king, was born May
IL, 1885, and Maria Christina ruled
the country as queen regent until he
attained his majority, Her affection
for her son, as well as her patriotic de.
votion to the welfare of her adopted
country, have made her extremely
popular among all classes in Spain.
She is a kind and charitable woman.
and so lovable that when she appears
In public the people often press for
ward to kiss the hem OF her gown.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-21
CROP PRODUCTION
MUCH INCREASED

Aberdeen, Wash, July 21.-Largely
Increased crop production, due to the
thousands of immigrants who have
settled in Washington during the last
year, promises to make 1910 the most
prosperous year in the history of the
State.
This is tbo con,ens, OF tee opin.
ions Of dele gates tn the lit. enth an
ual-eonpention OF the Washington
stateO Bankers Association, which
opened today. The sessions will be
divided between this city and Ho-
GUAM and the rival towns Will vie
with each other in entertaining the
visiting financiers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-21
LONG ISLAND
HORSE SHOW

New York, July 21.-- with an unus.
uaIly attractive lot OF entries, the an.
nual exhibition Of the. Bay Shore Horse
Show Association was opened today at
the Long Island town A large crowd
OF New York fashionables are in at
tendance. The show will continue
through the remainder OF the week.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-21
MANY DEMOCRATS
Go TO CONVENTION

Several Democrats from this section
OF the country left this morning fo-
Beckley, where they viii attend the
Senatorial convention which convenes
there tomorrow.
The Leader will have a special rep.
resentatiye on the ground and will
give full account OF the convention
tomorrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
ACCUSED Of
MURDER FOR AVARICE
wife's Possession of $4,000
Thought to Have Been
Motive for Crime.

New York, Feb. 10.-4Avarice 10 be.
lieved to have been the motive for;
the murder of the woman whose body
was found under the floor of an apart
ment house in West Ninety fourth
street yesterday.
The search for the -voman's husband,
Peter Johansen. was continued today,
following the discovery in the rooms
he is believed to have occupied since
the crime, of letters indicating that
Mrs. Johansen recently came into the,
possession of $4,000 from a railroad
company for the death of her former
husband, August Petersen.
Johansen was janitor of the house
where the body was found. The FUR
niture was moved away last week and
the pair was supposed to have gone to
New Jersey. Instead it was found that
Johansen had sent the furniture ups
town.
Whether the woman was strangled
or whether wounds in the temple
caused her death is expected to be
determined by the autopsy set for to-
day. When she was last cen alive on
Wednesday she is said to have dis
played a large roll of bills.
Emilia Sarapuu. a woman found III
the quarters to which the Johansen
furniture has been moved, is under
arrest, held as a witness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
FAIRBANKS CLASHES
WITH THE CATHOLICS
Former Vice President Stands
by Methodists and Foregoes
Seeing Pontiff.

Rome, Feb. 9.-The unhappy incident
which marred the visit here of former
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks,
has been the subject Of animated dis
cussion, particularly among members
OF the American colony.
Mr.. Fairbanks had expressed a wish
to pay his respects to the pope, and it
had been announced that an audience
would be granted the distinguished
American. Subsequently it was learned
that he had promised to address the
local society of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. and following the receipt of
this information at the vatican 1t was
announced that MIR. Fairbanks would
not be received by the pope unless his
purpose to address the church society
was abandoned. Mr.. Fairbanks elect
ed to keep his engagement with the
Methodists.
Today Protcstants generally warmly
congratulated the former vice president
on what they termed his dignified atti-
tude in the matter. The Catholics, on
the other hand, expressed regret tina
what was intended to be in the nature
of a homage to the pontiff should have
given rise to a cause for friction.
Each party accuses the other OF hav-
ing sumo an irreconcilable attitude.
The Catholics place Their responsibility
for the unpleasantness upon what they
describe as the offensive Methodist
propaganda being conducted in Rome.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
TAFT GIVES FAT JOB
TO FOE OF ROOSEVELT
Notorious ormsby McHarg
Lands $4,000 Billet From
Administration.

Washington, Feb. 9.--Ormsby Nc
Harg, whose retirement from public
service last fall as assistant secretary
of commerce and labor, was character
lied by a vicious attack on ex-Pres;-
dent Roosevelt and a glowing defense
of Secretary Ballinger, has beer made
attorney for the Choctaw Indians. at a
salary of $4,000.
This contract was entered into he
tween McHarg and the Choctaws last
year. and, in due course Of time. went
up to Secretary Ballinger for
The secretary. however, did not an
prove the contract, but referred, II TO
President Taft, with a letter that did
not fnjure McHarg's case any. At the
interior department it. was said TODAY
that the ChOctaws have some matters
pending which require attention and
for that reason it was believed neces-
nary to approve their contract for the
services OF an attorney. 1t is under-
stood that MI. McHarg will have his
headquarters In New York, where he
mas recently embarked upon the prac-
tice of Law.
orm.by Mc1darg was appointed to
office from North Dakota and NO. ~
supporter OF Mr.. Taft. He gave out
an Interview saying ne conserva+ion
policy Of President Roosevelt u-as ton
dream-like ever to be Of practical vaine
and that "only the Lord himself' could
have carried 1t out. Mr.. McHarR then
went so far as to say that Mr.. Roose-
welt considered himself the equal of
h worker OF miracles. Coming from
an oficial, this was very Improper. and
McHarg was soon out OF n ioh He
denied he was fired.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10

Kansas City. SF'eb. l0.-George Rey-
nolds and John Williams. negroes, were
hanged simultaneously in the county
Jail here this morning for assault, this
making the first time the death penalty
has been inflicted in Missouri for this
crime.
The negroes on the nish. Of Decern-
Der %. 1909. attacked Mrs. w. II. Jack
son, an expert vioiinist who was re-
turning home from a charitable insti-
tuition where she had given a concert.
The evidence brought out at the
trial was so terrible that Judge Ralph
S.. Latshaw, in sentencing the negroes,
said:
II shall not desecrate Friday, the day
on which legal hangiEgs usually take
place, by ordering your executions on
that day. There is at least a spark
of manhood left in almost every man
executed by the state. But there is no
manhood in either of you.n
Reynolds collapsed a few hours be-
to carry him up on the trap ihsA chair.
When the chair was removed The fell
limp upon h trap door, moahtinxpit-
Williams. who has beeHsSSkown
for years as a desperate character, re-
manned brave to the last. Even while
standing on the scaffold he forced q
smile.
Mrs. Jackson's husband witnessed the
hangings.
Both negroes made statements just
before their executions indicating that
they did not consider they had re-
ceivsd a fair trial. Reynolds dictated
his statement as follows:
ut is a mistake. I am not guilty. !
am willing to go before God with this
statement. Pray for me-
Williams wrote the following state
ment:
II have not been given a fair and
impartial trial whatever to solve the
problem. If given half a show it
be sOlyed.,'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
LEGISLATOR on
TRIAL ON CHARGE
OF TAKING BRIBE

Albany. y. y. Feb. 1O.-The wheels
of legislation stood still today while
the 81 members of the state senate in
vestigated charges Of bribery against
one OF their number. Witnesses dur
ing the next few days or weeks are
expected to prove whether, or not SEN
ator lothian P. Aids. OF Chenango
county, president pro tenn of the sem
ate II a republican machine leader,
took $1,000 in payment for his influence
In sitting a certain bill.
Senator Aids has made a sweeping
denial Of the charge, and Upon his ac-
cuser. Senator Benn Conger, rests the
burden of proving his assertions.
The scope OF the Investigation was
the question that aroused the most i'm
terest when the senate today went into
a committee OF the whole to begin in
curry. Senator Conger charged that
Aids whiie.a member of the assembly,
on or about April %, 1901. received
and accepted $1,000 as a consideration
for having refrained from pressing for
passage a certain bill pending before
the house."
THE particular bill has not been des-
ignated, 0 has any names been
brought into the matter, excepting
those nf the two principals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
SHAW AND VREELAND MIX
ON THE CENTRAL BANK

New York, Feb. e.-Edward B. Vree-
land, chairman of the congressional
committee on banking and currency,
and Leslie NJ. Shaw, former secretary
OF the treasury. had a heated debate
Saturday night OF the subject of q
United States bank.
MI. Shaw, speaking at the republican
club, opposed q central bank, saying
that 1t would be impossible to keep the
control of such a bank out of the hands
of the men who control the Standard
Oil company and United States Steel
corporation. OF the two, he preferred
Morgan control.
Mr.. Shaw believes the remedy for
present financial ills must lie in an inn
provement on existing currency and
banking laws. and not in a central
bank. Chairman Vreeland approved a
central bank, and the impression was
obtained that the report on currency
and banking would contain a recon-
mendation favoring such an innova-
ton. He insisted that IL such a bank
were established safeguards would be
placed about it sufficiently to make
it impossible for any group of f1nan-
ciers or politicians to exercise any con-
troll oNer its business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
WOMAN WILL Be
GIVEN ANOTHER TRIAL
Blackmailing Case Against Fee
male Vulture Will Be
Pressed Again.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 9.--Henry It.
Hunt, prosecuting attorney for Ham
ilton county, announced today that the
second trial of Mrs. jeanette Stewart
Ford, on a charge OF blackmaflinR
Charles L. Warmer, would not be de-
layed.
we will set the case for trial again
within the next two or three weeks.''
he said. ut will come up again while
Judge Swing is still presiding over the
criminal branch Of the common pleas
court" -"
The prosecutor reiterated his opinion
that the failure Of the jury to reach a
verdict was the result Of "sickly senti-
mentality thai makes it almost impos-
sible to convict women
That even an acQuittel would not
have ended the wonan's troubles was
indicated by Dennis Cash, assistant
prosecutor
There are indictments against Mrs
Ford for receiving stolen money and
for a more recent attempt at black
mail than that brought forward in the
first trial." said Mr.. Cash. I'VE womb
have tried her on one of these had she
been freed on the first trial.
w do not feel that we are hound
ing Il mi The defense has de-
manded that the affair be aired in all
its manifestations. and we agree thor
Oughly."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
CUP UNDER
BAN IN WISCONSIN
DtatsSDoard Of Health Puts II
on the Blink BY oficial
! Order.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 10.--.!rhss common
ArtnktnEs cupssSSmust 90 in Wisconsin.
Stssdoom has been sealed by the STATE
OF health AT q recent meeting in
&hisclty. BY III passage of a rule
Which. upon official publication. will
&avS6sg IN the force and effect OF law,
thes b6ard has taken q step toward the
spseyenttonS of infectious, diseases. The
rMlesreads9as follows:
81 "a use OF the common drinking
npson6rAilroad trains, insratlroad sta-
and In the public and private
soShO0loEie hereby prohibited.
No person Q = corporation in charge
81 control Of any railroad train or
ssSxtions or public 81 private school or
Its educational institution. shall fur
8 tG1hl d drinking cup for public use
no person or corporation shall
pesmit on said railroad trains or in
Glatjons a. insssaid public ana private
a6Applp o sstate educational institll-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. use Of the drinking
cuN.ss
no rule viii he submitted i the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT for approval before
katneSaWablished ! the official state
~ Ssa&S$&HsSs%eM E$@S S@T%$ 2sef 99a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
.DEcAYING MEAT
SERVED TO TEDDY

Washington, Feb. 9.-That bad beef,
some of It ready to fall to pieces, was
served at the White House during
President Roosevelt's occupancy, was
the testimony of District Food Inspec-
Dodge today, before the House
engaged in investigating the
cost of living in the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Dodge said 1t was the custom of
a steward at the White House to buy
q quarter Of beef and hang it up until
1t was ripe. or ready to fall to pieces.''
as the inspector described it, when it
would be cut up and served on the
committee expressed disgust over Mr..
Dodge's revelations.
Further. Inspector Dodge testified,
many wealthy people Of the national
capital. were accustomed to eat from
choice meat that had turned black and
was well on the road to decomposition,
because 1t was more tender.
He related an incident of one of his
visits to a fashionable Washington
market, where he found a quarter OF
beef. black and apparently unfit for
human food. He condemned 1t, and
was about tc pour kerosene over It
when the proprietor interfered and told
him he had many wealthy customers
who always ordered from such pieces
Of meat.
While. h inspector was present a.
footlnan from a wealthy family came
in and ordered a cut from the piece
which he had condemned.
Qualification Of canine appetitcs"
commented Representative Johnson. of
Kentucky, who asked Inspector Dodge
II this class of meat was kept in he
same cooler with Beef intended for
civilized people," The Inspector re-
piled It was.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10

New York. Feb. 9.--New York city
struck the minimum in winter tenn
peratures n just O the maximum
Of cold eathe discomfort and suffer-
ing today.
Records for the season We're broker
with the registering of a temperature
Of 2 degrees above zero at s a. m.
The lowest point previously reached
by the mercury of the official Their
mometer at the weather bureau was
8 degrees above on January s.
Indications We're for a continuation
all day Of the cold wave in its severest
form. Along the Atlantic coast the
wave of ~frieidity was felt to an ex-
tent not experienced for several years,
the combination of zero temperature
with gales as high as those prevailing
not often being recorded.
All of the state was today experience
ing extreme cold. AT Plattsville the
thermometer indicated 20 degrees below
zero; Utica. "a below. Amsterdam. is
below. and Rochester, 80 below.