davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
SENATOR BURROWS LOST
MICHIGAN BY $4,000.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 7.-Indica-
tions today are that Representative
Charles F. Townsends majority over
United States Senator ]. C. Burrows
in Yesterdays primary election contest
for Republican Endorsement for United
States senator, will exceed $4,000.
With less than half dozen of tie
eighty-three counties not heard from
Charles S. Osborn, the winning can
didate for the Republican nomination
for governor, mas 46,0S0, Patrick H.
Kelley 29,914 and Amos S. Musselman
1891.
For the Republican nomination for
lieutenant governor incomplete returns
from thirty-six counties gave John Q
Ross, of Muskegon. 21,604; l.. d. Dick
inson, of Charlotte. 1889, and N. c.
Rice. of Benton Harbor, 1858.
representative Henry McMorran. or
port Huron, won his fight for renom-
nation in the Seventh district by about
5oo majority over Louis G. Champion.
OF Lapeer.
w. w Wedemeyer, Of Ann Arbor,
defeated former Congressman Henry
r smith. of Adrian, for the Repub-
1;can nomination for representative in
tha Second district, and in the twelfth,
or unper peninsula district, Represent
alive H. Olin Young won his contest
With Angus w. Kerr, of Laurium.
CONGRESSMAN washington Gardner,
az the Third district, was defeated fof
denomination by j. M. G. Smith, OF
charlotte, but all the remaining Repub-
lican congressman were renominated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
REMOVAL OF SEC.
DALL|NGER URGED
BY INVESTIGATORS
Committee Adopts Resolution to
Dismiss Forestry Head in
PinchOt Controversy.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. THE
Ballinger- Pinchot committee this after
noon adopted resolution that Rich
ard Ballinger be removed as the head
of the United States forestry service.
Democratic members of the Bal
linger- -Pinchot congressional investi-
eating committee, which held an exec
utive session today, were insistent that
some action be taken authorizing pub
lication of the findings of the COM
mittee as soon as they can be formu-
lated.
Whether the matter could be dis
posed of at once was not certain, al
though the Democrats were all agreed
upon the plan of forcing. as soon as
practicable, announcement of the de-
cision of the majority and the minority
respecting the controversy.
Representative Graham, of Illinois,
and Ollie M. Jones, of Kentucky, were
looked upon to~argue for their plan
should the matter be taken up today.
Prior to the session one of the Demo
cratic representatives said:
I'VE are disposed to be reasonable
but what we want is some action on
tho report. There IL no good reason for
holding back the findings any longer. y
Senator Nelson, the chairman, and
other Republican members of the COM
mittee would express no opinion on
this phase of the matter, simply say
ing 1t was for the committee to decide.
The eight members of the committee,
three Republicans and five Democrats,
who are here, were all at the execu-
tive session.
No afternoon session appeared proba-
BILE as the members expected to visit
the State fair grounds in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
ANOTHER DELAY
LIKELY IN SNEAD
MURDER TRIAL
Application Will Be Made for
Postponement When Case Is
Called on September FL.
LAWYERS CONFER WITH
CHIEF JUSTICE GUMMERE
Louis Hood, Special Counsel for
Prosecution, Asks for
More Time.

1t is probable that the trial of the
murder of Ocey w. NJ. Snead. the East
Orange bathtub victim. will again be
postponed from September 21 to Oc-
tober Is. In fact this was tentative
agreement reached by all the counsel
in the case at a conference held yester-
day afternoon In the chambers of Chief
Justice Gummere at the Court House.
Present at the conference, besides
the chief justice, were former Judge
Chauncy II. Beasley and Chandler w.
Riker. representing Mrs. Caroline B.
Martin; Abner Kalisch. representing
Samuel w. Kalisch, at present in
Europe. and counsel for Mrs. Mary
Snead, and Louis Hood, special counsel
for the prosecution.
The request for the further postpone
ment of the trial was made by Mr..
Hood Chief Justice Gummere ex
planned that he had learned that Prose-
cutor Mott is very Ill and that 1t Is
doubtful IL he will be able to proceed
with the trial of the case at the date
now set. The, chief justice said that he
wished to consult all the counsel.
All the lawyers for the defense
Beasley. Riker and Kalisch--protested.
They said that 1t was unfair to their
clients. particularly Mrs. Martin; that
the women had been confined in jail
too long already. They called attention
to the fact that already there had been
two postponements and that they had
worked great hardships to the women.
keeping them In jail.
When Chief Justice Gummere, how
ever, again spoke of the illness of Mr..
Mott, the counsel agreed that on Sep
tember 21 an application for a further
postponement would be requested and
the new date will likely be October 15.
Today there came to the STAR Office
a letter written on cheap paper, with
a black border. and which is repro
duced elsewhere. The letter is word
for word like the letter recently re-
ceived by Mayor Haussling 1T says
the Daughters of the Rev. John B.
Wardlaw are unjustiy incarcerated at
New and Wilsey streets" and that
"self-seeking and ambitious persons"
have brought unjust accusations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
YANKEE AVIATOR
IN LONG FLIGHT
FOR RICH PRIZE
Weymann Attempts 2l7-Mile
Journey with Passenger
to Win $4,000.

PARIS, Sept. 7.-Weymann, the
American aviator. started just before
noon today in an attempt to win the
special Michelin prize of $4,000 offered
for the first aviator who, with passen-
ger, flies in six hours from Paris to the
top of Puy-De-Dome, after circling the
steeple of the Cathedral at Clermont
Ferrand.
The conditions of the prize demand a
feat considered the most difficult yet
cut out for the airmen. When M
Michelin offered the prize (Which, by
the way, must not be confounded with
the Michelin aviation trophy offered
for the longest annual flight .: an en-
closure). it was thought by some that
he was joking. However, the premium
stood and subsequently Louis Paulhan
announced that he would undertake
the journey.
To Weymann falls the honor of the
first try. He ascended at Buc at IL AS
o'clock this morning, and at 11.58 Of
ficially crossed the starting line above
ST. Cloud He used Farman biplane
and carried a passenger as required.
The rules provide that the aviator
may start anywhere in the depart
ments of the Seine or Seine ct Disc.
He must first turn a complete circle
around the Arc De Triomphe In Paris,
and, arriving at Clermont- Ferrand,- he
must >circle the spires of the cathedral
and make a landing in the summit of
the Dome. The trip must be
made with two persons in the machine
and within six hours. The Puy-De-
Dome is a mountain 1890 feet high
near Clermont-Ferrand. The distance
to be covered is 217 miles ''as the crow
flies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
INSURGENTS CONTROL
CALIFORNIA CONVENTION,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Tn
surgents controlled the Republican
state convention. held under the pri-
mary law. in this city yesterday. The
convention under the law merely forms
a platform and selects members of the
State committee.
The platform adopted 50 far as ma
tional issues go closely follows those
of other insurgent States. 1t declares
adherence to the~policies of Roosevelt.
1t declares answering allegiance to
the doctrine of protection. condemns
the present method of framing tariff
bills and approves President Taft's de-
mand for a permanent tariff commits
sion. The national Progressive move
ment is emphatically endorsed and the
domination of corporations in politics
is condemned.
The platform declares for the cleo
ton of Senators by direct vote. Con-
servation, as defined by Roosevelt and
Pinchot, is emphatically indorsed. The
resolutions include pledge to submit
a woman's suffrage amendment to the
voters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
GAS MAN USED IN
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
KILLS HIS CHILD
Parent Is in Jail on Charge of
Endangering Life of Lit
tie One!

Julia Murphy, a 3-year-old girl, of
so Welland avenue, Irvington, died at
st. Barnabas's Hospital today from
the effects of Illuminating gas which
she inhaled when her father, William
Murphy, opened several jets IN an al
legged attempt at suicide at his home a
month ago.
The father, who is said to have met
with financial reverses. turned on the
gas in a bedroom of his home. In an
adjoining room lay his little daughter,
the door between the rooms partly
ajar. Awakened from her sleep by the
choking sensation which the gas that
flowed into her room caused, little Julia
cried out In fright and pain. Her cries
alarmed the household and members
of the family arrived at the fathers
bedroom In time to throw open the
windows, shut off the gas and save
him from death. Murphy was uncon-
scious when the rescuers came and
was revived with difficulty.
The little girl was lying in dead
faint in her crib when her relatives
found her. doctor was hurriedly
summoned, and with difficulty revived
the child temporarily. When she be-
came worse she was removed to ST.
Barnabas's Hospital, in this city, at
which institution, despite the constant
care of doctors and nurses. she grew
steadily worse until her death today.
Murphy is at present confined in the
county jail where he was taken in
default of $500 bail on charges of at
tempted suicide and of endangering the
life of his child
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
BABY PARADE IN
FOREST HILL FOR
RIVAL PARENTS
lSl Fond Mothers and Fathers
Show Charges to Settle
Superiority.

Residents of Forest Hill are this aft
able baby parade can be held in other
places than within the sacredsprecincts
of Asbury Park
Just 181 of Forest Hills newest ar
rivals logged out in the cutest way
that 1S1 fond and loving mamas can
devise are being wheeled over a line
of march that includes all the principal
streets of the Forest Hill section, to
the profound admiration of the popu-
lace at large.
The women of Clifton avenue are said
to be responsible for the procession Of
the innocents. 1t is rumored that fl
teen Clifton avenue mothers argued
long and furiously regarding the re-
spective merits of their sons and heirs
and daughters and prides and that it
was decided that a baby parade, ref
creed by unprejudiced and unbiased
judges, was the only way to decide the
question At all events the baby
parade is being held and the why of it
is none of anybodys business
The line of march will be from Cliff.
ton avenue, down Verona avenue to
Mt Prospect avenue, to the baseball
grounds of the Forest Hill A. A. and
disband.
Three young men, who are said to
know more of baseball than of babies,
are courageous enough to be judges.
They are Edward Dustin, president of
the Forest Hill A. A; Manager Casey,
of the Ironside A. c. baseball team
and James Prendergast, of the Forest
Hill County League team.
These are the members of the COM
mittee in charge of the affair: Horace
E. Reilly and Mrs F. r. Russ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
**+*s#Es#+*E+**+**4*#+#s

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT.
Sept I'm a revision of the returns
made early today for governor, 244
out of 275 election districts, including
215 out of 246 cities and towns give:
John A. Mead (Rep), 31,359; Charles
Watson Dem.), 1908; Edwin R. Towle
(Pro.), 744; c. E. Ordway (Socialist).
S21.
The vote in 1908 for the Republican
and Democratic candidates from the
same districts was:
Prouty CRep), 41,223; Burke Dem), +,
1913. If the Republican loss of "a per
cent. and the Democratic gain of 8
per cent. is maintained in the remain
ing thirty-one little towns, Mead's plu-
ralfty will be about 1880.
Partial returns from the two con-
gressional districts indicate that both
Representative Foster in the First and
Representative Plumley in the Second
district ran ahead of the Republican
candidate for governor
The Democrats made heavy gains in
the legislature. and while the Senate
in the coming session will be solidly
Republican, nearly forty Democrats
will sit in the House, an increase OF
y
The returns thus far show a Repub-
lican loss of "a per cent. and Demo-
cratic gain of per cent. This would
indicate Mead's election by 1890 plu-
rality. compared with 29,645 given
Prouty In 1908.
Figuring on the basis of the returns
in, they show a Republican loss Of "a
per cent and Democratic gain Of 7
per cent. If the percentage is main
tained throughout the State, Mead's
election is assured by a plurality of
about 17,300 The balance of the State
ticket was a victory for the Republi-
cans and both Congressman were
elected.
congressman Reelected.
The reelection of United States SEN
ator Carroll S. Page is assured. The
ticket yesterday elected:
Governor-John "A. Mead. of Rutland
Lieutenant Governor = Leighton P.
Slack, of st. Johnsbury.
Treasurer-E. H. Devolt of Montpe-
lier
Secretary of State-Guy H. Bailey. of
Essex.
Auditor of Accounts-Horace f. Gra-
ham, of Craftsbury.
Attorney -General-John G. Sargent
of Ludlow.
In the Gubernatorial election in 1908
the vote was: Republican, 1888; DEM
ocrat. 1888 Republican majority, 29,-
G54. In 1906 the vote for Governor was:
Republican, 1882; Democrat, 26,912. In
1904 the Republican majority was 3d.
6S2. In 1902 1t was 24,5O0. In 1900 it
was 31,312 1t was figured that If the
Republican majority yesterday fell be-
low 26000 the change was indicative of
a general change throughout the coun-
try. The Vermont election is always
interesting, If not important, because
1t is supposed to afford some indica-
ton of the trend of political feeling
throughout the nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
ELECTRICAL STORM BRINGS
WELCOME COOL BREEZES.

Following the torrid heat wave which
had Newark at its mercy yesterday,
an electrical storm which left havoc In
its wake visited this city and suburban
districts yesterday afternoon. AS re-
suit of the frequent flashes of lightning
the skies for miles around were singu-
larly brilliant, and particularly in the
west the heavens. which appeared to
be red hot" presented an awesome
aspect
The large cross on the steeple of the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church and
two Newark bakery shops were struck
by the terrific lightning. The cross
was smashed to the ground The
bakeries hit were those of Herman
Schachtel, of 81 Broome street, and
Philip Lieberhoff. of 232 Court street
The damage to the Lieberhoff store
was over $50.
Cooler weather is predicted by the
weather sharps, the result of the cleo
trical storm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
GRIEVING OVER SEPARATION,
HE HANGS SELF ON BEDPOST.

PATERSON. Sept 7.-Separated
from his wife and melancholy on ac-
count of his domestic affairs, Andrew
Hoboler, who had several times threat
cred suicide, was today found dead,
hanging to the bedpost at his home, 75
Temple street. He intimated to several
friends that there was nothing in this
world for which to live and only yes
terday met Patrplman Jacob Struck
and told him he was going to kill HIM
self.
1t is believed he went straight to his
home and killed himself. The police
were notified of the suicide this morn
ing and they communicated with Coun-
ty Physician Armstrong, who ordered
the body removed to the morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
SOCIALIST MAYOR
AVOIDS MEETING
COL. ROOSEVELT
Ex-President Quickly Responds
to Milwaukee Executives
Letter in s'Big Stick"

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 7.-Col-
onel Roosevelt arrived from St. Paul
about o'clock this morning and for
nearly twenty-four hours will be the
guest of the Milwaukee Press Club on
the occasion of its silver jubilee cele-
bration. He was greeted by 5000 per-
sens.
Shortly after Colonel Roosevelt ar
rived here today and before he sat
down to breakfast at the Pfister Hotel,
he found himself involved in a contro-
versy with Emil Seidel, the Socialistic
mayor, who had declined to act upon
the reception committee which well
coined the colonel to Milwaukee.
In contribution to the big Stick" a
newspaper published by the Milwaukee
Press Club for this occasion, Mayor
Seidel stated that "If Mr.. Roosevelt
comes to Milwaukee holding the same
ideas which he expressed in an article
published by him March 20, 1909, 1t is
clear that he cannot serve the cause of
honesty and decency in American
political life"
Mayor SeideI Writes.
"It is possible that have misunder-
stood the article" stated Mayor Seidel,
''but inasmuch as / am Socialist, and
as he has designated socialism as q
thing which is against morals and re-
ligion = 'abhorrent,' revolving which
would replace the family and home
life by a glorious state of free-lunch
counter and state founding asylum,
1 am sure that he will be pleased that 1
am not personally connected with his
reception in the city"
Charging the colonel with cunning
and deliberate purpose to create false
impression he declared that the Wis
itor could lay no claim to the right of
preaching either morality or religion or
civic righteousness"
''In the speaking tour of Mr.. Roose-
welt through the west" said Mayor
Seidel, Il fail to see anything of i'm
portance beyond political plans and de-
signs. AS such, of course, it is of no
special service to the present city ad
The problems that now
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
MASKED ROBBERS KILL MAN.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. THE Silver
Bow saloon at Silver Bow. railroad
junction seven miles west Of Butte.
was held UP late last night by three
masked bandits and robbed. A man.
believed to be U. v. Sims. failed to re-
spond to the command to throw up
his hands and was shot dead. Three
suspects were arrested near Silver Bow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
HUNT FOR HOoKwoRM IN MILK.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-As the re-
suit of a recent declaration before the
Medico-Legal Society of New York that
hookworm bacilli exist In milk and
other dairy products, the hygienic
laboratory of the Public Health ana
Marine Hospital Service will make an
investigation to determine whether this
is true Heretofore it has been be-
lieved that the hookworm bacilli could
enter the human system only through
the skin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
HURRICANE DAMAGES PORTO RICO.

SAN JUAN. P. r.. Sept. IA hurri-
cane, attended by heavy downfall or
rain, passed over this city last night,
leaving much damage in it's wake.
Many buildings suffered considerably
and the trolley and electric light wires
were torn down. Telegraphic COM
munication with the int terror was cut
off and washouts tied up the railroad
lines. The storm arrived at 6 o'clock
and threw the town into darkness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
TWENTY INJURED WHEN
ELECTRIC CAR OVERTURNS.

MANSFIELD, O., Sept. 7.-Twenty
passengers were injured, some serious
ly, when an interurban car on the
cleveland and Southwestern road
jumped the track and turned on Its
side at the city line today.
The car was travelling at forty miles
an hour at the time of the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS
QUAKE 4,50O MILES AWAY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IAN earth
quake, believed TO have been about
4,500 miles away, was recorded on the
seismograph at Georgetown University
early today. The tremors, which last
ed from 3;14 to 1886 o'clock, were very
slight and In an east and west direc-
tom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
VERMONT c. 0. P.
VOTE CUT 1890;
DEMOCRATS GAIN
Republicans Carry State, but Are
Short Nearly Quarter
of Their Vote.
RESULT INDICATIVE OF
SENTIMENT In NATION
Democrats Elect Additional
Members of Legislature, but
Republicans Control.
SEPTEMBER ELECTION
RESULTS IN FIVE STATES.

Republicans carry Vermont by
less than $4,000 majority, the
smallest, with two exceptions,
since 1872.
Progressives win sweeping vic
tory against Gallinger machine in
New Hampshire primaries.
Senator La Toilette wins re-
nomination in Wisconsin prima-
ries. His ticket probably de-
feated.
Senator Burrows defeated in
Michigan primaries.
The Insurgents overwhelming
ly controlled the Republican con-
vention in California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
GREEN APPLES KILL CHILD.

HOLYOKE, Mass, Sept. Julia
Donahue. 1S years old. died yesterday
from eating green apples.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

The .'sunset Man. will be here soon Ask
him to call and tell yor about California and
the low rates Address r. ]. Smith. agent. 651
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

USE STAR WANT ADS.
The Hartford herald., 1910-07-20

Notice is hereby given to all men,
bers of the A. S. of E. in Kentucky
that resolution was adopted by the
State Convention held in Frankfort
in January, 1910, as follows, viz:
We recommend that a delegate con-
vention be held August 5th and 9Th
at Louisville to determine the policy
and attitude of the American socie-
ty of Equity toward the various pools
of farm products in Kentucky not
allied with the American Society of
Equity.
So.in accord with the foregoing res
olution we give notice to all members
of the A. S. of E. in the State Of Ken
lucky to see that your County I'm
ion sends her full quota of delegates,
which is two delegates-at-large and
one delegate for each two hundred
The Hartford herald., 1910-07-20
STATE AGENCY OF
FARMERS UNION
Perfected at Meeting of Del.
egates Held in Prince.
ton Last Week.

Princeton, KY, July 15.-Tae
State agency Of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union OF
America was perfected here at a
meeting called for that purpose. Va
rious county unions were represent
ed. State Secretary p. l.. Barnett,
of Paducah, was elected to preside
over the meeting, and o. f. Hughes,
of Leitchfield served as secretary at
the election of permanent officers.
o. F. Hughes, of Leltchiield, was
chosen chairman of the State board
of business agents, and j. c. Drake,
of Mt. Washington, Jefferson county,
was chosen secretary. the members
of the State board are as follows: A.
p. Austin, Maytield Z. r. Hacker,
Jackson county; ]. NJ. Hill, Marion:
Eugene Tally, Thine; c. u. Burd,
Rowlett, and H. L. Coleman, Eddy
Vile.
A committee was appointed TO
draft the constitution and bylaws
and report same at a meeting Of Ire
State union to be held at Central
City July 26, 81 and %. Several
Jefferson county farmers were pres
ent and took part in the proceedings
of yesterdays meeting.
The Hartford herald., 1910-07-20
Is Life Worth Saving?

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss,
Miss, writes that she had a severe
case of kidney and bladder trouble
and that four bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured her sound and well.
She had tried several other kidney
medicines and had been treated for
three months by physicians, but got
no benefit until she took Foley's Kid
ney Remedy, and she closes her letter
by saying, 81 heartily recommend
Foley's Kidney Remedy to any suffer
er from kidney disease. 1t saved my
life" Toleys Kidney Remedy Will
cure any case of kidney and bladder
trouble not beyond the reach of med
lc,ne. No medicine can do more. Sold
by all druggists. m