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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
HOSPITAL PATIENT DIES.

Thomas Skelly, "a years old, a but
tonmaker of 81 Norfolk street. died to-
day in the City Hospital. He was adj
mitted to the hospital February rs.
He was suffering from a complication
Of diseases.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

party must play with loaded dice. 1t
may get the votes and yet lose the
election.
The thirteen-million-dol palace or
graft that lifts its big dome in Har-
risburg has hoodooed the Pennsyl-
vania Republican organization. TVrn
as II may, 1t can never get clear from
the sinister shadow cast by that faint
ed pile. Today William II. Berry,
keystone candidate for governor,
stands a fair show to defeat the or
ganization candidate, and he owes that
chance. indirectly. to the fact that or
ganizatlon men robbed the state OF
100000 in building structure that
should have cost but 100000.
II was William II. Berry, as state
treasurer, who exposed the capitol
graft and brought the perpetrators or
that crime to justice. II was five years
ago that he pried of the lid, and 1t Is
the popularity he won by that cam
paign OF exposure that makes him
dangerous opponent OF Tener now.
The bosses thought they had 1t all
fixed to keep Berry out OF the run
ming. He was a likely candidate for
nomination for governor on the Demo
cratic ticket. and as the nominee or
that party he might have been very
dangerous. So he was cleverly side
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
TARIFF LAW BEST
We HAVE EVER HAD
CHASE y. OSBORN.
Republican Nominee Adds II Is Not
Best Country Will Have-Calls
Hemans Dreamer"
CHASE 5. OSBORN.

VASSAR. Mich. Nov. S.-Speaking
here last night OF the Payne-Aldrlch
tariff law, Chase s. Osborn said:
1t is the best tariff law the coun-
try has ever had but IL is not the best
we are TO have. When the Repub-
lican party has completed it's recon-
struction OF this law, the people will
more fully appreciate the partys great
work. AS II stands now, the law is
better than the Democrats ever have
or ever will frame"
MI. Osborn again referred to Mr.
Hemans as "a man of dignified leisure
and high ideals which make him a
dreamer and not a doer." He also re-
peated his hopes and predictions for
the success OF the entire Republican
state ticket on Nov. 8. He pleaded
with the voters to do their duty on
that day and to bring their friends
and neighbors with them TO the polls.
Ex-Mayor George p. Codd, OF De.
troit. continued his attack upon the
mistakes in the public record OF Mr..
Hemans
When a man thinks no more of the
sacredness OF the duty OF men and the
world in general TO our women and
children" he said. than to vote
against empowering the legislature to
regulate the conditions under which
women and children work and also 10
vote against making wife desertion a
felony instead OF a misdemeanor.
say such a man is too small to be
governor OF our big and glorious state.
Such is the public record OF Mr.. He
mans"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
COP. ImpeacheS Own Tax
Board, Declares Shields

MT. MORRIS, Mich, Nov. Be. c.
Shields, chairman of the Democratic
state committee. in speech here last
night, said:
The Republican platform adopted
at the Detroit convention had only
one statement on the question Of tax
ation-namely:
I'VE urge upon the next legislature
the designation of commission
OF experts which shall review the en-
tire system OF taxation in the state,
with the purpose OF seeking for the
people the full measure from every
species of property Except exempt
property which the commonwealth Is
entitled TO draw and the correction OF
inequalities In taxation wherever
found"
This is an impeachment Of their
own state board OF tax commissioners
and II It says anything It says that
the present tax commission has not
done it's duty. II Is essential, there.
fore, to analyze their platform and dis
cover II possible their remedy They
state no specific evil no wexisting
They point out no inequality Of pres.
ent taxotion-they show no weakness
in the present system.
They indicate no sections OF he
state, no business enterprise, no com
binations of wealth either corporate OF
private that are escaping just taxa
ton. Do they mean the farmers? II
so, why not state wherein he is fav
ored. Do they mean the manufactur
ing interests of the state. Why dom
they designate the favored ones? Or
the other hand, What does the Demo
cratic party say7
THE Democratic party stands FOL
the equal and just taxation OF all the
property OF the state, that every In
terest and every industry may beaI
it's Just proportion Of the public bur
den. We believe that the mining
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
TRAIN GRINOS OUT
YOUNG GIRLS LIFE
Miss Cunder Swiontek Run Down
On Lake Shore Tracks-Had
Hoped To Become Nun.

Miss Cunda Swiontek, II years old,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Swlon-
tex, No. 126 Norton-ave., was killed
by a Lake Shore & Michigan South.
ern passenger train as she was walk
ing along the track, near Michigan
ave, early Wednesday evening. Her
body was mutilated, parts Of 1t being
strewn along the roadbed. Coroner
Burgess had the remains removed to
the county morgue.
Miss Swiontek was employed by the
Williams Bros. Co. Grand River and
Humboldt-aves., and wa son her way
home with some girl companions when
the accident happened. The other
girls heard the whistle OF the APP
preaching train, but Miss Swiontek
failed to leave the track with them
and was run down.
It was the intention Of Miss Swlon.
TEX to become a nun. She studied Tor
three years in the convent OF the
Felician Sisters. No. 221 Canfield-ave.
east Six months ago she was seized
with throat trouble and was obliged
TO drop her studies for q while. She
also showed talent for music. Among
her relatives is Jacob A. Kronk, man
ager OF the Michigan-ave. branch OF
the Michigan Savings bank, who Is an
uncle. The funeral services will be
held in st. Hedwig's church, Friday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
BY RAYMOND EVANS.

.PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-It be-
gins to look as though Pennsylvania
elephant were booked for its first re-
drubbing. With insurgency, as repre-
sented by the keystone party, sweep
ing the state. with Grim, the Demo
cratic candidate for governor, run
ming merely as q Penrose sideshow,
and with Tener, the Republican candi-
date. struggling TO clear himself from
charges OF having given his name 10
further a big stock swindle game, II
actually begins TO appear that there
is at least some chance OF Pennsyl-
vania electing a ticket not dictated
by the Penrose gang.
A little over a month ago the indie
pendent or keystone party" was
joke. But since Oct. /, tn emove-
ment has made rapid strides and the
bipartisan machine that has hitherto
held Pennsylvania in thrall, now rec
ognizes the keystone party as real
danger. 1t Is clear that the Demo
cratic candidate will scarcely poll
enough votes TO maintain the rooster
on the ticket next year. All the pro-
gressive men OF both old parties are
docking to the keystone standarq.
II will be a clean cut fight. Tho
Penrose-Oliver crowd, representing
the old Republican machine and the
Pennsylvania railroad secretly sup
ported by the liquor interests as rep
resented by Jim Mulvahill, the Demo
cratic leader. Is lined mp for Tener.
All the anti-standpat element. saving
the Socialists, are lined up for Will
lam II. Berry, the keystone candidate.
or course, II doesn't follow that
Berry will be elected, just because
majority fthe people of Pennsy[
vania may be inclined In his favor
lust now as seems 20 be indicated oy
straw votes taken by both organiza-
ton and keystone papers. For there
Is every indication that the machine
is preparing TO spend more money In
Pennsylvania this fall than was ever
before spent in the Keystone state
Then. too, the gang has its hands on
all the machinery Of election. It's men
are in control of the election booths.
when D. Clarence Gibboney, now can
didate for lieutenant-governor on me
keystone ticket, was candidate Tor
district attorney. the ballots in GID
honey precincts were ruined by whole
sale by the pouring of bottles OF INK
into the ballot boxes. The keystone
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
HemanS Brands Charge Lie;
Says Enemy Is Scared

ALLEGAN, Men, Nov. S.-"If any
one said that | travelled on railroad
passes and then charged transporta-
ton expense for any official trip, 1t Is
lie"
This is the reply m.G1e by Lawton
T. Hemans, Democratic candidate for
governor, to the statement made by
George p. Codd in Republican meet
ing at Bay City, Tuesday night.
Il not only did not do as charged.
and they know II, but IL my political
opponents can find nothing more than
mere truthless nothings on which to
campaign, | am not afraid OF the i'm
preston they will create in the minds
OF the voters.
Il do not propose to allow Mr.. Os-
born and Mr.. Codd to drive me from
the discussion OF state issues by their
slanieroup attaeke,' = said Mr.. Hemans.
For days they have been asserting
that as a supervisor grossly underas-
sessed property In my county. The
facts are that was never a super
pisor and never assessed a dollar OF
property in my life. Every story they
have told, including the last one rela'
tive to my charging expenses l had
not incurred, are of the same char
acter. Who are the men that are
telling these things? They are the
same men who two years ago were
telling that my statement as to the
condition of the state treasury was
false. They are the wolves who are
snarling in fear Of being driven away
from their public prey. Mr.. Osborn
has drawn upwards of $4,000 in com
pensation and expenses from Michi-
gan. The spectacle of Mr.. Codd and
Perry Powers sitting down to see II
they cannot And a dollar wrong in my
account OF money actually paid out for
the state is actually amusing, and
shows how scared they are"
Mr.. Hemans addressed nearly 500
people In this city this evening. He
and his party arrived in this city to-
night and dined with the Dem
ocratic committee, after which he
gave a very interesting speech to an
enthusiastic crowd at Streeter's opera
house. Although the weather was very
stormy a good crowd assembled and
heard Mr.. Hemans speak on state IS
sues and his views were very plainly
expressed.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

The Rev. Elisha ROser, district super
intcndent OF the Central German VI.
II. conference, who resides at No 761
West Grand-blvd., was notified We'd
nGsday that he would receive a Car
negie medal for bravery About two
years ago. while Mr. Roser was a
resident OF rGand Rapids he effected
girl who fell into the Flint river
near Lowell. She was carried over a
power dam into 20 feet OF water.
Mr. Roser plunged In. fully dressed,
and after desperate struggle,
reached the bank with the half
drowned girl He was not aware
that his act had attracted any atten-
ton until the notice arrived that the
medal would be awarded him.
offered n resolution In the meeting
OF the Federation OF Labor Wednes-
day night, declaring for an amend
ment TO the Warner-CramtOn law.
They complained that the levyinE OF
$500 license on non resident whole
sale liquor dealers who come Into
Michigan TO do business and don't
maintain permanent branches In the
state, was an injustice, inasmuCh AZ
they pay a state and government IL
cense in their home district The
meeting advised the executive board
of the Bartenders union to ask the
incoming Legislature TO make the
amendment desired. The board Will
also ask the legislature TO restrict
the brewers and bottlers OF brewed
and malt liquors from selling such
goods I'm less quantities than three
case lots. and 10 change the law 80
that snloonkeepers VIII have TO close
on no other days than Sundays and
election days.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

tracked, Penrose, Mulvahill and the
Democratic machine beating him out
Of II by a trick. and nominating one
Webster Grim, an unknown.
Who's Grim?" people asked.
Few people knew who he was or
what he was.
But II seems that United States
Senator Boies Penrose knew quite well
who Grim was. At any rate, II now
develops that he privately predicted
Grim's nomination on the Democratic
ticket, weeks before the convention
was held.
Then, having chosen a man believed
to be "all right" in the person of
John X. Tener, ex-ball player, the or
eanization thought II had the lines laid
for a good old-fashioned Republican
victory, to be won without any real
opposition.
But the work was altogether 100
crude. II was too obvious to the pub
lie that Penrose had controlled both
conventions with a view to making
certain the election of his man. So
bold spirits began to mutter, and pres
emily a convention Of insurgents was
called and the keystone movement
was launched.
The moving spirits in this move
ment were D. Clarence Gibboney. the
Philadelphia reform leader, and Will
lam II. Berry, ex-state treasurer. Berry
was chosen to head the ticket, With
Gibboney as candidate for lieutenant
governor. John ]. Casey, a labor
leader OF Wilkesbarre, was made can
didate for secretary of internal affairs.
The campaign presents many Incl
dental features of interest. The pros
pect of the defeat OF United States
Senator oliver is matter of such I'm.
portance that II all but overshadows
the main point at issue. The keystone
movement has made such strides In
the rural counties that II now seems
possible that oliver may fail to gain
enough state legislators to return him
even though Berry himself be de.
feated.
Another interesting feature Of the
campaign is Congressman Dalzelrs
fight for his political life. For while
II seemed that he would lose, but now
since the supreme court of the state
has kindly put decQy candidates
name on the keystone ticket, instead
OF the name OF the Democratic candi
date who has the support Of the key
stone people. his chances are brighter
The opposition vote will be pretty ef
fectively split
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
PLuNeEs EoUR STORIES.

JACKSON, Mich. Nov. 3.-Walking
through an open door to an elevator
shaft in the Peoples National bank
building, Dr. G. Y. Young, we'll
known local physician, fell four stor-
les last night, and was perhaps fatally
injured. The hallway was dark and
Dr. Young was carrying a basket OF
mail. He was removed to the City
hospital, where It was found that the
right leg between the knee and hip
had been badly broken. He also sus-
tanned a compound fracture OF the
right hip and internal injuries.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
No. $40.

No. $40.
The manager of a branch store
of a large company which oper-
ates stores in several cities was
asked by the president of the
company why the business in his
particular branch had fallen of
during a certain period.
The manager said that the
|previous month had been
stormy, disagreeable month and
that was probably the reason.
The president of the company
said, well, we had the same kind
of weather in our city, and our
business went a little ahead, but
your business went behind"
The president of the company
lis a great believer in STEADY
ADVERTISING. He never
stops advertising because wealth
err conditions are bad. He asked
the manager:
HOW MUCH ADVERTIS-
ING DID YOU DO LAST
MONTH";"
The manager replied:
II didn't do any. / don't be-
lieve in advertising when the
weather conditions are so un-
favorable, because nobody will
come out in stormy weather to
buy merchandise, so l thought l
would just save the money
Save the money" said the
Continued on Page TweivsJ
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
ATTORNEY CHARGED WITH
CORRUPTING BROWNE JUROR
Charles {. Erbstein, Counsel For I'LL
nois, Is Indicted by Grand
Jury.


CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Charles E..
Erbstein. one of the attorneys for
Lee ONeil Browne, who was recently
acquitted OF a charge of bribing State
Rep. Charles A. White to vote for
William Lorimer for United States
senator, was indicted Wednesday,
charged with corrupting a member Of
the jury which cleared Browne.
The Juror in question, Grant Nc
Cutchen, and Henry T. Stacy, al
legged go-between, according to their
stories told to State Attorney Way
man, received $3.50, which they d.
vided equally for McCutchen's vote
on the verdict.
The first triel of Browne resulted
in a disagreement, the second. in
which the alleged bribery is alleged
to have figured in a verdict of not
guilty. Among the witnesses for the
state were three state representa-
tives, who asserted on the stand that
they had received $1,000. each for
their votes for Mr. Lorimer.
According to his story, Stacy sought
out State Representative Erickson
and askedt how he could market Nc
Cutchens vote. Mr. Erickson, Stacy
said, replied that he was not person
ally interested in the case, but would
put him in touch with some one who
was.
Soon afterward, Stacy asserted, he
was introduced to Mr. Erbstein.
Meanwhile Stacy had communicated
with McCutchen. The jury was close
ly guarded. but Stacy said he man
aged to arrange a code OF signals by
which the Juror would know whether
the financial arrangements with Erb-
stein had been consummated.
The high sign" was one of these
signals and another was the word
stick"
McCutchen received the signals and
according to his own story, became
partisan of Brownies at once. He
voted for acquittal on the first bal.
lot and argued to bring others to
his side.
When the time came to realize on
McCutchen's alleged perfidy, he and
Stacy went to Erbstein's Office, so
they declare They thought there
would be at least $4,000 in cash and
also easy jobs. According to Stacy,
they could scarcely believe their eyes
when the lawyer gave them only $1O0.
Later, they said, he gave them $3.50
more.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
you TELL THE NEWSPAPER,
AUTOMATICALLY TO GO TO HE'LL
Speaker Cannon Thus Disposes Of Re-
porter Who Asked Him About
Campaion-"Dlsowns Him.

CHICAGO, Nov. apparently in
anything but jovial mood and exud-
ing language which Is unanimously
frowned upon by mothers clubs, Uncle
Joe Cannon arrived here yesterday
from Danville to hold a consultation
with Acting Chairman James A.
-Tawney- and others at the Republican
congressional headquarters.
The remarks OF the speaker as TO
the program of his campaign for re-
election In the eighteenth congressiQn-
al district were limited. Asked to his
political fight, he remarked with
point: you tell the newspaper for
me, respectfully and automatically. TO
go to h."
And the speaker, his cigar in his
teeth went on-elsewhere.
Uncle Joe" Cannon has lost an
other friend. The speaker has been
politically disowned by Congressman
George Edmond Foss, OF the tenth
congressional district, who has long
been known as standpatter extraor-
binary when 1t came to upholding the
sage of Danville.
In careful canvass Of my district
| have found the sentiment unfayor-
able to the election OF Mr.. Cannon as
speaker" said Foss, "and | desire to
state that In the event of a Repub-
lican house, | shall vote for some
other Republican for speaker"
do you mean by your statement
that you oppose Mr.. Cannon person
ally or that you stand against Can
nonism?'" Congressman Foss was
asked after his statement was made
public.
II do not know how to define Can
nonism," was the reply. The peo-
pie have put all their woes and griev-
ances into one blanket and have called
4.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
FALLS so FEET FROM TOWER.

OW0SSO, Mich, Nov. 3.-Walter
Hodges, lineman who lives in Flint,
is in a serious condition resulting
from a sensational plunge OF so feet
from q steel tower OF the Common
wealth Power Co, near Owosso, yes
terday morning.
AS Hodges shot downward, head
foremost, he strucmk the side OF the
tower and cash six inches long was
cut in his scalp He struck the
ground on his back and lay uncon-
scious, almost bleeding to death, be-
fore a physician could be secured. lie
is internally hurt, but no bones were
broken and he has about an even
chance. IL is thuoght.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

properties of Michigan are so vast and
extensive, the temptation to under
valuation by local supervisors so po-
tent that their valuation should be
fixed by an expert and non-partisan
commission, whose findings will be
just and equitable and which the local
supervisor and apportioning bodies
should by law be compelled to ac-
cept.'"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
MN nv ElIoht From shIp.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--J. A. d. Nc.
Curdy. aviator for Glenn II. Curtiss,
WIFI attempt an aeroplane flight from
the deck OF a vessel 80 miles at sea
to Governors island on Saturday. He
will leave port on the Kaiserfn Au-
Ruste Victoria OF the Hamburg-Amer-
lean line, which sails AZ 10 o'clock IN
the morning The navy department
WIN send two torpedo desttoyers along
TO rescue Mccurdy In case Of an acci'
dent.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
KEYSTONE PARTY
HAS M CHINE MEN
BADLY SCARED
Straw Votes Favor VIM. H. Berry,
Candidate for Governor On indie
pendent Ticket in Pennsylvania
He Exposed Capitol Graft.
Senator Oliver Is in Danger and DIAL
cell Is Having the Fight
Of His Life.
WHAT KEYSTONE
PARTY STANDS FOR

Election OF 4. y. senators by Ill
rect vote OF the people.
4 commission for the regulation
OF public service corporations.
simplified system OF city gov
ernment, such az the commission
plan, with provision for recall.
The short ballot.
Home rule In the matter OF the
sale OF lntOxicants.
Equitable division OF tax legisla-
tfon.
Good roads.
Stricter laws regarding the safe
wuarding OF wOrkmen and their re-
endorsement for injury received
while at work.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

formally recOBs
niZed the new re-
public of Portugal
but John Donovan
of this city has.
John is in charge
OF the u. s. natur-
alization bureau
OF this district and
me beat the gov
eminent TO 1t, but
he couldn't very
well help it.
Manuel TheaRo
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

Spinola, a New York jeweler, native
of the island of Madeira, a Portu-
guese possession, applied for his
first naturalization papers and in do
ing so renowned citizenship in the
republic of Portugal. This renunci-
alton was officially recorded. But
what else could Donovan do?
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

aWanna TdlITOdu
found a four-foot
black snake about
10 feet from the
surface. II showed
signs of life. began
20 crawl around,
and one OF the
men despatched II
with a shovel. The
spot where the
snake was found
had been filled in
as years, and on
the surface was