davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
A YEAR OF AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.

cN HE generally prevailing belief that Secretary Of State
Ihilander {. Knox has proved Il poor successor 10 Secle
tafns Root and Hay in his conduct Of tie nations dplo-
matte relations is not shared by President Taft, as his speech al
Pittsburg highly lauding Secretary Knox for his years accomplish
lnrnts shows. Secretary Hay was q brilliant secretary, and tie
woW he accomplished in the Orient was monumental. Secretary
Roots work in Central and South America VAS also brilliant. But
III what quarter of the globe has Secretary Knox advanced MINER
lean interests? In Manchurin he met with defeat; there is no eyl
dence of his skill in our relations i'll China and Japan, while in
Latin America our government policy has been slineless, and the
good Impressions made by Secretary Root have vanished. The foul
murders of two American citizens in Nicaragua are unaNensed, and
the murderer was actually helped to escape. The tariff pact with
Canada, which WAS wholly in Canadas favor, cannot be charged
to Secretary Knox. Mr.. Taft negotiated that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
A NEW HOSPITAL FOR NEWARK.

tn GEfIC and private institutions usually grow out Of modest
III beginnings. The Newark City Hospital had Il shabby initHa-
i've. II. Mhhaels, st. I,arnabass and 81. Jainrss hospitals
were begun in small WAYS, as also were tie German and JcWl&h
hospitals. \ Presbyterian hospital is now projected. \ spacious
house in RoSoyille is to be acquired and fitted up for the purpose,
and the sum of 10000 for part purchase and equipment is to be
raised by July l.. No doubt The money will be Forthcoming. in Il
few wears the demands upon the new hospital will be so great mat a
regular hospital building will br erected on the site or elsewhere.
Newarks rapid growth of population necessitates additional hos
ptal accommodations. The present hospital facilities are not equal
to,tic citys actual needs. In any emergency they would prove in
adequate. The large Presbyterian community i'll Newark is pros
porous enough To erect and maintain II spacious and completely
equipped modern hospital, and is certainly equal to the estahhshl
nent of the modest institution now projected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
The joy OF WALKING.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Weston the walker has trudged into
the limelight through an achievement
which appears to be useless. but If the
pallid-faced questioners as to his sanity
lures, his sprigiltly walk and athletic
body, they will read there a lesson
forced on them by a 5000 mile tramp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
= HUGHES CONFIRMED AS JUSTICE.

cTN HE confirmation by the Senate o. the nomination of Governor
i'll Charles +. Hughes for justice of tue United States Supreme
Court has been regarded us Il matter of course. No former
appointment 70 the Supreme Court gave greater public satisfaction,
for none WAS more entirely worthy. Governor Hughes has exhibited
in public Office personal qualities, us we'll as abilities, that have
commanded the respect and admiration. of fine nation. With his
extensive knowledge of the law and his trained and dispasiouate
Judgment he is admirably qualified for the judiciary. \ patriotic
man. devoted to high ideals and absolutely unprecedented. the new
Justice will be an ornament to the court by his abilities. as well as
q stout champion of the constitutional rights of the people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
THE AssEMBLYMAN From OCEAN.

ca HERE will be quite i'm interesting Republican Assembly con
test in Ocean county next fall if the secretary of the Gov.
ernor, who is also the son of the Governor and the pub
Usher of Il weekly paper at Lakewood. is Il candidate for the Re
publican nominations. Ocean elects only one assemblyman. There
Will he two gauntlets for the candidate to run. the primaries and
The election. AS the Ocean a~ssemblynlan will have a vote for United
States senator next January, the nomination OF Il candidate has an
interest for former Governor Murphy. for senator John Kean and
Tor the Hon. David Baird. From The standpoint of personal politics
they would probably rather see u Democrat elected in Ocean than
the secretary of the Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
THE METROPOLITAN COMET.

A comet fiend climbed Eagle Rock
at an ungodly hour,
And watched. absorbed, with bated
breath the life insurance tower,
In old New York, whence shone a
light that glowed, then strangel,
died
BY turns. I've seen it, he ex-
claimed; and crept home
satisfied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
"SpE

1t is sad to think that yesterday,
so full of promise in the morning,
has, with it's hopes and fears,
achievements and failures, sunk it's
individuality in the past, and that
some of us, neglecting, our oppor-
tunities, wasted 1t.
1t is sadder still to think of the
diamond minutes we wasted just
now in feeling sorry about yester-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
A SOCIAL NOTE.

Dear Sir-Go ahead and print the
follovin as 1t is sent in with the
consent of both parties:
We a announce on good author
ity the engagement of one of New
ark's most popular bellies, Miee
-, of - street, to MI. ~
this city, on May 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

auto-ambulance far outweigh the DIS
advantages, and just such occasions as
the explosion Of yesterday bring out the
reasons for the advance in hospital APP
planes and justify their use in large
| cities like Newark. j. S. B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

day. And it naturally follows that
it is h~eartrending 10 contemplate
the total loss of the time in which
VIC regretted the time spent in feel
ing sorry about the loss of the time
which elapsed While we were regret
ting the passing of yesterday.
This sort of compound, back-ac-
ton remorse might of course, along
the line of the dog and the flee and
the smaller insects ad infinitum,
be carried on almost to the vanish
ing point, where we would find our
self feeling sorry for ourself without
asking or knowing why, and per-
haps in a padded cell.
We hope we may never have any
thing more serious to regret than
the regular passing of yesterdays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

The STAR extends the privi-
lego of these columns to n
public and invites signed com
munications of not more than
one hundred words treating OF
topics OF the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

AS viewed from Philadelphia BY the
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Rec
ord, the aspect OF politics in Essex
county this year is full Of promise fof
the New Idea. THAT body" the Record
man says. headed by FORMER Senator
Colby. former Assemblyman William p,
Martin and others Of equal power and
Independence IS apt to figure largely
and conspicuousiy in the forthcoming
contest" The Record evidently does not
know that former Senator Colby mas
burned his bridges. Joined the votes
for-Wonlen patty and taken a retainer
fson the water trust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
AN EMBARRASSING pREpIcAMENf.

Poor BlimboX fails in everything
he undertakes"
"He's a bad manager. He lay IN
his bedroom all afternoon recently
with the a jet open. the doors
and windows locked and the chinks
stuffed with rags. before no dA-
covered the meter wasn't working.
and then he found he was broke"
.'Well, / wish him better luck next
time, poor fellow"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

European a%rlstocracy doesn't relish
the royal attentions and honors paid
10 Theodore Roosevelt, an untitled man
from beyond the seas. and il lives up
to its traditions. When Napoleon was
in the heyday of his power and fame
and held court for sovereigns to attend
the naughty aris.ocracy of st. Ger
main kept aloof from him. He was &
paryenu. TIC the old aristocracy of
Europe Roosevelt is simply a parvenu
who has acquired a little meritorious
distinction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

mashed in. I certainly do have hard Tuck With my hats'
Come on said jeff. lets GO home =
"Eo no, hoi laughed Mr. Spider. "Hc, no, no! l guess you won ue M
wb am more tt play with"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
>xr.EpH xnzf
gMlAJ4@
WHTT
TO BE

III be CUkELI.
Now when Is a spring not a spring.
Quick. a you tell me when
Give up? Why. It's the simplest
thing.
In Nineteen Hundred Ten. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

Bad trade in the cotton industry in
England has resulted in a reduction Of
} per cent, in the wages. The cotton
operatives resist and IA strike or lock
out Of 15a,0e0 at Manchester is imminent.
The artificial forcing up of cotton prices
by spectators has brought o this
condition. Our government has begun
q prosecution Of tho gamblers in cot
ton. but these prosecutions thunder in
the index and have no material results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
NOT A LIFE OF EASE.

Mrs. Allcash-Poor fellow; since
divorced him he has locked 50
detected.
Mrs. Bisbrain-No wonder; he
has to work for a living. now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

Old man Weston might shame many
and his dauntless resolution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

Former Governor stokes is a witty
and graceful speaker, and he doesn't
talk by note. He has q clever way Of
sizing up his audience and saying
things they are inclined to hear. His
pcst-prandial address last night was
Introductory to his senatorial candi-
dacy, and he had his auditors en- rap
port to all appearances. If speech is to
win tho Republican candidacy it's his
by a large majority.
The -four Republican aldermen who
revolted from the plan of their party
associates in the Council to fire out
fifty or sixty city employees to make
Jobs for their friends and pa%rtisans are
entitled to credit. They stood out
against the adoption OF the plan and
saved the credit OF their party.
n1l ,,,a,, NNTaCfA, yNioht CHI ,,,o ~ nv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

Our Trenton contemporary, the Times.
remembers the time when New Jersey
he'd 81 efficient National Guard whore
members bought their WI uniforms,
raid the ar1nory rent. hired bands Of
music wnen on parade, and assumed
the expenses of camping and target
practise About what time in tho his
tory of the State National Guard did
that happy condition exist? The Times
should rise right up and tell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

What President Taft will do with the
So eco. 00g river and harbcr bill troubles
q lot of men in Congress who are moiA
interested In That bill than in aay.
other. \ resolute executive might hold
force administration bills through, but
President Taft could not consistently
do that after meelSly signing the Payne
Aldlich tariff bill end saying it was
the best bill Of the kind ever enacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.
GiIcs-Mc.illistcr Advertising Agency
splits Its business and Rcorgnnizcs.

Announcement was made today that
the co-partncrship of John d. Giles ana
Malcolm McAllister i'm the Gilcs-Me-
Allister Advertising agency had been
dissolved. and that in the future each
would conduct an advertising agency
along the same lines as those followed
since the partnership was formed. Aug
/. 1905 The dissolution is made for
business reasons entirely. 1t being the
expectation of both partners that bet
ter results can be obtained by workins
Individually.
The Giles Advertising agency for
which corporation has been formed
Will continue in the present quarters
in the Boyd Park building and Malcolm
McAlistcr, advertising. will open offices
in the Mcintyre building. Tuesday
morning next.
The business of the engraving dc-
partnent has been taken over by the
engraving department of the Giles Nd
yertlsing agency. and Il. V. Simpson
who is interested in the new corpora
lion. will continue as manager.
The advertising business that mas
been created by the Giles cAilister
Advertising agency has been divided
between the two partners. and tn"
work will be carried on without inter
ruptton. Tho business will be conduct
ed under the different organizations
after TO-DAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
.COOLS' FLEW into
VICIOUS TANTRuMS
Threw Dishes, Knives, Bricks and
Iron at His Wife,
She Says.
GREW wRATHY AT CHILDREN
,,c,u,,ca Them in His ontbnrs's "'''
Abused Mother Now SEEKS
Legal Separation.

pricks dishes, pieces OF iron CIV
,>nt.h.r knife and Il tea Kettle "'e
among the many things JOSEPH,
NJ Mill Greek is alleged to nav W. "a
a, no heads of his wife, Neite'
three of her children by Il io''''''
r,ayc Mrs. Cools has commence
.ion for divorce in the Third "'s'''N'
a,,,, ,,,,nst her husband ana ae
cordinE to her complaint she ms
,ercd various trials ana ''ioi'''.
s,,co she became married to the aeic''o-
ant in ogden on June %, 100.
Nrs cools asserts in her co'nPta'i,'
,no, IN Mil Creek, last August JOSEPH
mn,lo an attack upon her 'h'gu ;,,, n
avon nv n former marriage -,
nntnbe, knife and, in fact, SO thle' ~.
nncd thc nlaintirf and her chiluie" ~,
VIII and omjnous demcanor ana w., ~
,rn,aa MAT she was forced TO 'uht ~
children with her and flee 70 po'ns'
safety. ,,,, defendant
is alleged to have thrown q tea he ,nd
the plaintiff and her three n'i,us r,,a ~
| offspring; vile and obscene ,, ,,a's snnnc
in nut omnous color into tne SEN
Tn fact so the complaint st;iteS, q.
yayious and divers times. ali'losi
| dai,v,.the defendant has viciously h'lli.o
"dishcs bricks, pieces of iron anu w.
ious things at the plaln'''t an"
| three fatherless children. q, .
| rho Issue Of the present mafriaRe 80 10 !,
| hoy Leroy Cools, aged D, VINO $50 So,
| not to have come within his ih,n ,ia,
yituperation and jealousy, rs no menu, Nv,
Is made of the little fellow except nv, 1,,,.
his mother desires his CUSTODY. ,,,
issue Of the former marriage are, W. Nv.
eyer given as Elsie Howe. age 10. -
tcIIo Howe. IS: Gertrude Howe. ~ am
cnnord Howe. IL. All Of these eScep
the eldest have lived with the p'a,n.ll
and the defendant since their mar
riage. ,i,t Tim
,hc defendant now holds title. op,al'ia'
fradulently, to 2 " acres OF iahu M re-,
tho Mill Creek ward house. -
njaintifr SAYS that she was lett SUI.
~ money By her former htsohhu nn
thnt she applied 1t on the Pursiias
~ some land In Bingham canSol
Wben she married the dcienda,l
thnrc was about $500 due: this the ds
saodant maid and took the tue .
~ i,nd 10 himself The property wa
sold for $3.50 and all on, SSou a 81
uliod to the purchase or the lni'u ~,
Mil Creek, which was hHeM,S, T., ~" ~
chased in the name OF inc ,,ni,,,i;
The plaintiff prays for alsso,u, ~,
of the marriage contract, thc cus'or :,
az tho minor child. lie ROY Noo!9' ~ 'a
the awarding of the real eA'"se W ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
DESIGNATE COAsTING PLACES
MAYOR Bransford says Ills Former
Proclamation Will Itcmnin IN i"rcc.

cant. NJ. NJ Woods of the PARKS
Fairgrounds association ana Mayor
Bransford have agreed upon coastlhs
nIaccs for the winter, the provisions oil
last wears proclamation still holding.
Thcsc places are as follows: Green
street from the northwest corner OF me
canitol Enclosure north to Pear street;
second North from Almond street west
to cast line OF Second West; Fourtn
North from west side Of Center street
n east side of Second West street; see
ond avenue; Twelfth East from skin
south to Ninth South: street from
Andcrson's tower to the north side OF
ISirst avenue: C street from Sixth ave-
nnc to First avenue. These places are
Mi selected because of the fact that
thcre is no necessity of crossing car
tracks. Capt Woods says that he VII
he glad to hear from boys and siris
who will suggest other safe places
where it is not necessary to cross car
tracks and that upon receiving their
suggestions he will inspect them and
II thev appear safe to him, he will rec
n,nmend them to be included in tho
REORGANIZATION of the mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
D1scRED1T HoEvEN's STORY
,-tub Peace Officers Say His Game i
course.

vre state prison officials and the De-
,or noIice discrcdit the confession mace
nv Edward Hoeven, an eN-convict' III
chicago that he committed the crime
for which George Smith has served over
two wears in the Utah penitentiary'
They say Hoevcn is working game
which they brand as coarse
IIoeven and Smith were exceedingly
intimate while lIoeven was serving ms
two-vcar sentence for burglary IL Is
said that smith gave Hoeven the Fnohey
with which to so to Chicago. Wheh ne
was pardoned on May % of TINS year.
because Of his defective eycsight'
DEPUTY Warden IRE who had talked
,br matter over with Warden Pratt
.nid "There is no question about Smiti
Lnine guilty of the crime for which M
vas convicted in Ogden. SO far as
,,,ny he never protested his innocence
N 1oricial action will be taken mere re
rardinr tie alleged confession OF Hoe
| ven ,,,,,t ~
smith was sent to prison on March =
| ,aoS after being convicted on the chars
| of rrInd larceny. His crime was l"otih
| the safe OF the hotel where ne was en-
| ,,luyod as clerk. captain or DETECTIVE
| James Ponder and Deputy Sheil' Jon
Murphy, who arrested Smith. potl' %
clare the story Is n pure faoricatloi
They both say that Smith made ~
roufession OF the crime to them pelos
and after his trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
.BEAUREGARD SAYS
VOTE WAS SECRET
--------
Explains His Position in connec-
ton With Winning State
Art Prize.
NOT ON EXHIBIT COMMITTEE
SAYS Criticism SmacI,s OF jealousy on
Tic Part OF Those Re-
sronsblc for II.

Donald BcaurcEard, who won the $500
prize at the annual exhibit Of the Utah
Art Institute recently, declared this
morning that he knew of no discrimina-
tons made against II number of artists,
whose work was refused. In an inter-
view this morning. he said that he re-
ceivcd an invitation to exhibit his
paintings and submitted several pie
trpes. BY Il secret ballot of the ex-
hibitors, he says lie was awarded the
prize Mr.. Bcauregard asserts that he
Is not a member of the exhibition COM
mittec and had nothing to do with tho
refusing OF paintings. If paintings were
refused Mr.. Bcauregard says that he
expects the committee decided that the
works were not up to the standard re-
CURED by the institute lie explains
his position in the following inter-
! view:
wish 1t distinctly understood that
| | am not Il member OF the exhibition
| committee, and that had positively
| nothing to do with the exhibition. The
prize of 5000 which was voted me by
| the exhibitors In secret ballot camo as
an uncalled for appreciation from them
| and was done so far as | know accord
| ing to law Tho charges published in
| The News on Dec. and Dec. % to
| the effect that / was u member OF tho
| exhibition committee IS entirely false
| and smacks pretty strong of Jealousy
on the part of the so-called artists
who were responsible for its publica-
| ton Moreover If they were to look up
| the law--approvcd March %. 1909, in
regard to the art institute and COM
pare it with the methods Of procedure
Followed by the governing board and
the committees they would find that
every thing has been done in regu-
lar manner and according to law, II
any discrimination has been made [
am sure It must have been with n view
of placing the institute on the highest
possible standard. A committee which
has to judge the hundreds of pictures
sent in for exhibition naturally must
reject those which according to their
Judgment are not up to the standard.
This causes much unpleasantncss, In
nv mind there is n decided difference
between fine art and commercial art
The institute is primarily for fine art
and on that tho committee must base
its Judgment When the public learns
to distinguish between commercial
artist and II real artist these difficult
ties will not arise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
PAYS a Visit to Samuel New
houses Office and De-
mands $1,000.
MAKES SOME WEIRD CLAIMS
Believes He Controls Money Markets
or the World AMI Gcncr''i'S
Isa Prime Factor.

Claiming that he controlled inc
mnro, murliets of the world and was
possessed OF many weird ana super
natural powers. +. y. CRAWFORD,
carpenter from McGill. New, appeared
at the office Of Samuel Newhousc
about +? O'Clock this morning ana ae-
manded 81 1000 in cold cash because
he had saved the country from ih''h-
cial ruin He argued his claims IN
profound and eloquent manner Tor
ncnrlv a half hour. Finally he threat
oncd to collect the money with gun
If he was refused and the clerks DC
came alarmed aud notified the police.
Policeman Grundvig took the man IN
custody and at the statioh nc 1880 1880
to be seriously demehtSu. re e - ,,n
to be the highest authority III ,' I
world on mining law. and finance. ne
,n.,dc many other frcnzied statements
which showed that he was mentaliS
unbalanced. The police placed him IN
,aiI pending further investigation. =,
crawford IS u young fellow about ID
wears old, well dressed ana ci good APP
pearance. He had on him numerous
articles of ;eWc.ry and $40 in cash. IA
ncrs IN him also showed that he was a
member in good standing of McGill
lodge of the Brotherhood OF Carpenters
| and Jo;ners The young man bore every
sign of coming from a refined and well-
! to-do family He claims that ne mas y
| father, mother and two brothers III
| Nc,;lll The police are cndeaHoring tc
iornt. Them and notify them of Craw-
ford's condition. ~,
| Crawford's ailment is only recent nc
came here OIL Dec. II and registered
nj the cullen from McGill. He said NJ
was here to enjoy the holidays. Thos'
Who had seen him around the hotel sa!
| hc has acted perfectly sane, ana IN
/, clerk who had Il long talk with mn
Yesterday said his conversation anu ac
| .inns ,rrrn nerfeCtly normal then.