davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
WILSON CROWD
So BIG OVERFLOW
MEETING PLANNED
Managers Expect Large Gather
ing of Enthusiasts to Greet
Candidate Tomorrow.

Since there is every indication that
Krueger's Auditorium, big as it is, will
be unable to accommodate the throng
that will turn out tomorrow to hear
the candidate, plans are being made
for an open-air overflow meeting when
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic nominee
for governor, makes his first campaign
speech in Essex county tomorrow eve
ming Other arrangements for the re-
ception and entertainment of the dis
tinguished visitor give promise that the
opening of the campaign here will be
of sort to confirm the worst fears of
the Republican leaders.
When DIR. Wilson arrives in Newark
he will be met by a committee dele
gated to escort him to Kruger Audi
torium, where he will be greeted by all
of the Democratic clubs of the city.
Oscar Keen to Preside.
The chairman of the auditorium
meeting will be Oscar Keen, a. promi-
nent member of the Essex county bar
Among those who will occupy seats on
the speakers platform are the local
candidates, including Mayor Jacot
Haussling, John r. Hardin, who was
chairman of the state convention that
nominated DIR. Wilson; James r.
Nugent and other members of the
Democratic State committee and
numerous other prominent Democrats
will also be seated on the stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

cratic clubs in the reception to be ten
dered Woodrow Wilson, the candidate
for governor, who will address q big
mass-meeting at Krueger's Auditor
ium.
The ward candidate, John F. Reilly,
for alderman, and Rudolph Molter. for
freeholder, were present and reported
that the campaign in the ward looked
very bright. A report was made by
the committee on entertainment that
they were preparing to hold big af-
fair just prior to election, and with
the appointing ofTa campaign commit
tee Instructions were given to spare
no expense for the night of October
IS, when all the candidates will be On
hand at a big mass-meeting to be held
in one of the large halls in the ward.
Fifty new members were added TO tie
roll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
WOODROW WILSON
NAILS TWO LIES

Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candt-
date for governor, nails two lies con-
cerning him that have gained sofe
circulation, in an interesting statement
given Samuel M. Christie, editor of a
New Brunswick newspaper. One of the
falsehoods was supposed to indicate
DR.. Wilson's attitude toward organized
labor, and the other credited him with
the statement that only college men
should hold public office. DR.. Wilson
vigorously points out the utter absur-
dity of such yarn.
In brief, Mr. Christies interview with
Mr.. Wilson is as follows:
am not used to being nominated for
Governor, but I know that no man ever
nledges and promises as / am. rather
anticipated that l would be approached
questions and as to what I would do in
certain contingencies but l was not. Ev-
ervthing seemed to be taken for granted.
1t puzzled me and l asked friend what
1T means" said my friend, that the
Democratic State leaders, after fifteen
a Governor. They will gain in prestige and
will gain incidental advantages and they
know that while you will only appoint At
asainst i',ei t. Democrats, and they have been
1iscriminated against for fifteen years, you
know And they expect also to reap Incl
dental advantages from the house cleaning
you will. If elected. be enabled to make.
and the economies of administration you
will Undoubtedly effect"
II believe, Mr. Wilson," Mr.. Christie
said. that that is precisely the feeling of
the Democratic leaders in the matter. AS
to your attitude toward labor unions and
working men generally, would like to ask
Won a direct question Did you ever say
that a dollar and a half day was enough
for any working man?'
Branded as a Canard.
1t does not seem that 1t should be neces-
sary for me to answer such questions,
since have given my views vs.. publicly
dollar and a half day was enough
for any working man is an absolute lie.
In my letter to Mr.. Williamson l said
that 1T is: in my & opinion, not only
sary that labor should organize In order
to secure justice from organized capital"
Surely that is plain language.
A little while ago the New York Press
only college men should hold public Office
That is not only lie, but an absurd lie
How could any sane man who knows
ffanv thing about American history say such
thing? What are the two names that
stand out most prominently in American
history-George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln. And neither Washington nor Lin
coin went to college.
Friends of mine called my attention to
that statement and urged me to reply to it.
but what is the use? Lies are eventually
shown to be lies and hurt only those who
resort TO them.
And while know little about campaign
| ing for public Office. know enough about
| 1t TO realize that If l try to reply to all
the lies that will be told about me I will
| have time for nothing else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
Jelly Turnblers
SAY SEWER CONTRACT is
NOT BEING LIVED UP TO.

work of laying the sewer mains of the
Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital in
the Soho section of Belleville are neg
lecting TO put cement In places where
the pipes are Joined was discovered toS
day by Supervisor of Roads Henry w.
Fackrell, eof Belleville.
The sewer is being installed along
John street, Soho, and will be con-
nected with the Orange sewerage sys-
tenn, this being provided for by the
freeholders. Mr.. Fackrell reported his
find to Township Committeeman Harry
M. F'allows, of Belleville. who will no.
tify Frank 7. Shepard. the township
engineer. Mr.. Fallows said today that
the county officials will be compelled tc
put the cement where II is needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS
MEET; NO CANDIDATES..

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 29.-DeIe-
gates to the Democratic State conven-
selecting State ticket, with no candi-
dates in the field for the gubernatoriai
nomination and other leading officers.
A subcommittee, appointed by the
Democratic State committee, for the
purpose of preparing a slate OF candi-
dates, had been in session for the past
few days. but up to the time of opening
today no candidate had been an
nounced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
DEPORTED MAN JUMPS TO
DEATH FROM STEAMSHIP

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The italian
steamer Ancona, which arrived this
morning from Philadelphia, brought
the body of steerage passenger who,
when the steamer was off the Delaware
yesterday, jumped overheard and was
drowned. The steamers boats reeov-
cred the body.
The man, Antonio de Luca, was d
passenger who was not permitted to
land at Philadelphia and was being
deported. He Is supposed to have been
temporarily insane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
MINERS ON WARpATH.

BUENA VISTA, Col, Sept. 2s.--
Miners at the Monarch mine, after
drinking heavily, blew up house with
dynamite and shot up the camp. Resi-
dents of the camp fled in terror to
their homes, and barricaded them
selves inside. Assistance was sum
noned from Buena Vista and Salida,
and officers drove the rioters to the
hills. No one was iurt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
GERMAN STRIKERS
PASS QUIET NIGHT

BERLIN. Sept 29.--It was officially
reported today that seventy-three per-
sons were wounded severely in the
conflicts between the coal strikers and
the police In the Moabit district last
night.
Today quiet prevails. AS usual, near
ly all of the hundreds who were ar
rested were released later on their own
recognizance. Twelve alleged ringlead-
ers were held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
POOR AIM HIS SALVATION.

LAUREL SPRINGS, Sept. 29.-Tired
of life and his troubles, Charles Fleet
wood. of this place, attempted suicide
on the side porch of the residence of
his brother yesterday by shooting with
revolver. He fired two shots at his
heart, but his aim was poor and the
first set fire to his clothing and the
second penetrated the flesh in the
upper part of the arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
MASS. DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION OFFICERS.

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-Temporary and
permanent chairmen OF the Democratic
State convention to be held at Faneuil
Hall Thursday, October 8, were named
late last night at a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the State COM
mittee. Joseph c. Pelletier, district at
torney of Suffolk county, was named to
open the convention, and John R.
Thayer, of Worcester, as permanent
chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
SAVES BOY FROM TURBINE.

PHOENIXvILLE. Pa, Sept 29.-
Plunging into the treacherous waters
of feeding basin for turbine power
house, David w. Arndt rescued Swear
old John, Quinn from drowning. Only
by the greatest effort was Arndt, hold
ing the boy on one arm and swimming
with the other. able to resist being
drawn into the intake pipe until helped
out by his brother, Charles Arndt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
FIREMEN CHOOSE OFFICERS.

The following officers of the newly
formed Hilton Hose Company No. ,
have been chosen: Foreman, William B.
Sayer; assistant foreman, Kirton Per-
kins; treasurer, Edward Hornbeck;
secretary. Charles Peach; assistant sec
retary, William Perkins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
MOHAWK CLUB TO
MARCH WITH WILSON.

Arrangements were made at the
meeting of the Mohawk Democratic
Club, of the Thirteenth ward, at Fiji
teenth avenue and Twelfth street, last
night to meet in a body at the Lacka-
wanna depot. at o'clock tomorrow
night and march with the other Demo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
srRycHNINE PILLS DEADLY CANDY.

MOOREsTOwN, Sept. 2s.--Left alone
of Joseph Waddell, who lives on the
Harvey farm, near Mount Laurel, found
some strychnine pills. and thinking
they were candy, swallowed some A
doctor saved her life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
SPRINGFIELD RATE sl.3O.

Announcement has been made by AS
SCISSOR T. Lewis Terry. Of Springfield.
that the rate for the coming year will
be s1.so. which is lower by AZ than that
Of last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
ANOTHER AVIATOR &
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES

MUELHAUsEN, Germany, Sept. 20.
-Flochman, the aviator. who was in
jured when his biplane collapsed at q
height of $50 feet yesterday, died to-
day without having recovered con-
sciousness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
Linen TOwelfng

All pure linen crash toweling. II in
wide, for hand, dish or roaler towels. Aclo
woven grade in all white or with neat a
red border. Sells regularly for 11c per 4
yard, but as special Friday only offer J
ing we say, per yard. ............ =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
Turkish Towels

1t will pay you to buy quantity of th,
splendid Turkish bath towels at the price
name here Extra heavy quality. made - q
of good grade Of terry cloth and very ~
absorbent-large size-on sale Friday LII
at the special price, each. ..........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

Regulation size footballs, of extra heavy
pebble grain leather, with best pure gum blad-
ders and lacing complete. Well made IN
and sold regularly for 150 each. Fri lid
day are going to offer them in oui lily
5th floor sporting goods store at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29
Black Wool Wolfe

crisp, wiry weave, 40 inches wide and all
wool. This material was imported from France
to retail at 79c yard at least We pur- IN
chased all the importer had left and AaHN
will offer it to you at saving of twenty e1yk
cents yard. Friday only ....... y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
PAS CALLS BY NURSE
DURING PAST MONTH
Miss Giles Finds 1t Necessary to Have
an Assistant Portion of the
Time.

Miss Margaret Giles. the city visit
ing nurse, has filed her reports for
January. There were 245 calls, more
than has been made in any previous
month. Miss Giles was too busy on
certain days to give everyone atten-
ton and an assistant was engaged.
In all 70 patients were cared for I'M
der the direction of II physicians.
Twelve of them were old patients.
Three died during the month. three
were sent TO the hospital and II have
recovered.
Donations of clothing, fruit and
money were received, but the amount
received did not meet the demand.
and Miss Giles asks fer a more lib
eral offering. Cash donations amount
ed to SS.75.
Those who contributed; Mrs. c. w.
Hall, Ruby Norton, Mrs William u
lemeyer, Miss Florence Whenever.
Mrs. c. r. Chamberlin, South Park
Ladies' Aid society, Memorial Chris
ton church, Mrs. J. F. Bell, Mrs. n.
D. Mack, DIR. Emily Wright. B. B. T.
club and H. c. Prick
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
DRAWN FOR CIRCUIT
COURT JURY SERVICE
Additional Panel for Hearing of Petty
Cases Is Ordered to Report
Feb. %.

The following panel of petit jurors
was drawn today and ordered to re-
port Feb. % for service in the circuit
court
Buffalo Prairie-William Potter,
Thomas Vanatta. Wilson Kimball.
Edgington-Elliot Ashley.
Hampton-William Seuss, Harry
Pinkerton.
Moline-C. H. Hanson, A. G. John
son, w Harden c. E Holm, G. A.
HalIquist. B. w Altz, w. R. Zeigler,
F. G. Allen. D. NJ. Kelley. William
Runge, A Ballard, Charles Tambur.
Godfrey Tubah. Jr., John Sanderholm.
Rock Island-Fred Gest, H. E. Chalk.
J. P. Duffin, Oscar Lift, c. w Gustaf-
son, B. l. Hayes, c. C. Trent. Charles
Ihrig, Al Sugden. G. H Downing, Leo
Vemere. A Brandenburg, Fl. CT Copp,
Charles Johnson Fred Musfeldt, Thorn
as Nessler, w. H. Marshall John Hill
East Moline-Oscar Carlson, William
Homer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
GOES over A TERM
Postponement in Trial of Carl
Anderson, Indicted for En-
bezzlement, Granted.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR SET
States Attorney L. Nj. Magill Will
Begin Prosecutions Next Week
in Circuit Court.

Attorney w. A. Meese of Moline
appeared before Judge F. D. Ramsay
in the circuit court this afternoon
and asked on behalf of his client,
Carl Anderson, the defaulting United
States Express company cashier, that
the hearing of the case be continued
until the next term of court. Judge
Ramsay granted the request. The de-
PENDANT is still in Jail. Just what
Anderson's plans of defense is not
known, though 1t is supposed he will
plead responsibility for his act on
the grounds that he was intoxicated
at the time he decamped with the
$4,000 belonging to the company.
Criminal Cases Monday.
States Attorney L. NJ. Magill will
commence the trial of criminal cases
next Monday. me order of trial has
not as yet been arranged but it il
thought that the murder case of J.
W. Halves will be among the first
There are about a dozen cases to
come to trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
PERSONAL POINTS.

Albert Huber has returned home at
ter visit in Indianapolis and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman of
Des Moines have arrived for a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. ]. N Kerns
of Thirtieth street.
NJ. Burbank and daughter Mary of
New Orleans, who have been visiting
with Mr.. Burbank's sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph De Silva, left last night for
Tampa, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Golf will leave
tomorrow morning for a brief visit at
Hannibal, Mo. They will remain there
over Sunday and then will leave for
Cairo, ILL.,. where MI Golf will attend
the state convention of the Illinois Re-
tail Merchants association.
Charles Anderson of Davenport. for
merly connected with the Rock Island
lines in the tri-cities, has been pro-
moted from travelling passenger agent.
with headquarters in Peoria, to dis
trict passenger agent. with headquar-
ters in ST Louis. Mr.. Anderson will
leave today for ST. Louis to assume
his new duties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
Colony Of Former Lunatios.

Former inmates OF the Governn ent
Hospital For the Insane at Washing
ton are living together on, the com
munity of interest plan somewhere In
the national capital The knowledge
that such a colony exists came TO the
police through the recent disappearance
from the hospital Of 4 Mrs. Wkalen, to
whom was given permission - visit an
aunt in the city. but who failed to re-
turn to the institution at the appointed
hour in the evening. Inquiry at the
ZONE OF the aunt brought out the In
formation that Mrs. Whaien probably
was with friends. former inmates of
the hospital, who were living together
somewhere in the northwest portion of
the city. The place is being sought by
the nolice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
CONSIDERING CALL
Rev. Peter Peterson, st. Paul
Thanks People of Zion Luth-
eran Church.
GUEST OF THE MEMS CLUB
Invited Pastor Highly HOnored by the
Confidence Shown in Him by
Local Congregation.

The meeting of the Mems club OF
Zion Swedish Lutheran church last
evening at the home of o. P. Olson On
Forty-fourth street proved to be a very
cordial affair. Rev. Peter Peterson Of
St. Paul, who has been called to fill
the pulpit in Zion church, was the
guest of honor Rev. Mr.. Peterson
took advantage of the occasion to
heartily thank the congregation for the
confidence it has bestowed in him by
extending the Invitation, and promised
to give it the most serious considera-
ton.
'Whatever my answer will be- he
said, Il consider the call from Zion
church one of the greatest honors ever
conferred upon me. 1t came as a
complete surprise and I appreciate the
confidence Zion church has SHOWN I'm
me. l had Tanned for many years in
St. Paul. and feel as though my work
had just commenced there. However,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
CORN EXHIBITS
FOR TOWNSHIPS
An Auxiliary to County Agricul-
tural Experiment Station
Is Proposed.
PRIZES FOR THE BOYS
superintendent of Schools S. j. Fer
guson Pushing Plans for Estab-
lishment of Farm.

Along with his arrangement for the
establishment of an experimental sta
ton for the study of agricultural S. j.
Ferguson, county superintendent Of
schools, is working on plans for corn
exhibits in every township each year.
There are to be prizes such as will
appeal to boys, the awards to be for
the best corn grown by themselves.
If the plan works out as Mr.. Ferguson
thinks it will, there will be an exhibit
in every township in the county, and
at least two prizes at each one.
This will serve not only to stimulate
interest in the growing of better corn,
but will also bring the experimental
station more to the front on account
of the aid it will be able to give to
the competitors as to how to get the
best results. 1t is thought that every
student of the agricultural station
will want to land the prize, and at
the same time every one who is after
the prize will find it convenient to be
a member of the class which is receiv-
ing the knowledge of the best agricul-
turists in the state.
Station Seems Assured.
Although Mr.. Ferguson has not as
yet closed a deal for the plat which
he wants out back of Milan, he feels
sure that he will get it, and that the
experimental station will become a re-
atty within a year. One man who is
thoroughly interested has offered 20
give Mr. Ferguson the use of ground
whenever he wants it. The offer looks
very good to the promoter of the idea,
and it may be accepted. Mr.. Ferguson
is now in communication with the au-
thorities at the state university, learn
ing just how much aid and cooperation
he can expect from them in the run
ming of the station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
NEW THEORIES Or SLEEP.
Professor Werlsy Says Blood Gees to
the Brain ard E,;sre entities


the Brain ard E>eremitie5.
An outline o. the results Of expert
ments that have been conducted in the
University OF Michigan with the oh
ject of solving the mysteries of sleep
was recently made public by Professor
r. NJ Wenley.
According to his statement, one long
accepted theory is overturned. 1t has
been accepted as 4 fact that the loss
of consciousness was due to 4 lessened
flow of blood to the brain. Professor
Wenley says his experiments show
that the size or volume of the brain
increases when the individual goes to
sleep and decreases when he awakeus,
and the same is true of the hands and
feet. 1t was noted that in some cases
the brain became smaller at first and
then increased as sleep became deeper
One of the delicate devices used re-
corded Il breathing wave" from the
brain end hands and feet The fall
of circulation correspcnded very close
ly to an inspiration and rise to an ey
Diratiou
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09

here and removed them to an auction
room.
A large and boisterous crowd gath
cred yesterday TO watch the men
transfer the bric-a-brac and other be-
longings of the prince into a huge
wagon and eventually the police had
to be summoned to maintain order
Prince Miguel and his wife are now
in Paris.
Only recently the report was cur
rent that a syndicate of creditors in
tended 10 bring suit for $1,0OO,O0O
against Prince Miguel. the claim be-
ing set up that he had refused to pay
one-fifth of the dowry of his marriage
with Miss Stewart, which amounted
to 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
it may be that God wills that should

it may be that God wills that I should
come here"
History of the Boy.
Prof. s. ]. Sebelius of Augustana col
lege was the speaker at the meeting
last evening, 1.-The History of the Boy"
being~his subject. He told of the de
velopment of the boy from birth to
the age of IS years, dividing the time
into three periods, and giving the char
acteristics of each. Inquisitiveness On
the part of children is natural, ne said
and should be encouraged rather than
discouraged Many parents, he said,
snub their children when they ask
questions, instead of giving them in
formation which they desire and which
can be of benefit to them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
PLAN TWO BIG BUILDINGS
Moline Pillow Company to Expand Its
Plant in Neighboring City.

IN ASKING permission Of the city
council TO extend a railroad track
through its property in Moline. the
Moline Pillow company last evening
disclosed plans of two additional large
buildings, one extending from FIT
teenth street to the postQffice build
ing, on the north side of Third ave
nue.. to be 400 feet Ions and 10 stories
high, and the other. al the foot of
Fourteenth street, to be either seven
or ten stories. If the track permit is
not granted. II is stated, the new build
inss viii not 90 up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
TURKEYS COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL
Pneumatic Action Concern, Making
Piano Players, broadening Field
of Operation.

E. J. Turney. formerly of this city,
is making a fine success of his pat
ented piano player. having just increas-
ed the capitalization of the Pneumatic
Action company at Davenport from
$4,000 to 100000. DR.. A. L. Hage-
boeck is president of the company, E.
T. Turney is vice president, and E. T.
Backer secretary and treasurer. A
selling company has been formed in
Moline. with c. ]. Josephson and Paul
Johnson as incorporators. The Moline
CONCERN is known as the Turney Play
er Piano company. 1t VIII market
the entire product of the Davenport
factory.