davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
ROOSEVELT SHOWS
INTEREST In OHIO
Declines to Mix in States Po-
litical Affairs, However.

Oyster Bay. N y, July 2i-The with
drawal Of Judge Reynolds Kinkade from
the gubernatoria! contest in Ohio was a
subject that was Freely discussed here
to-day. Col. Roosevelt offered no COM
ment either on Judge Kinkade's action
or upon the political situation. He said
last week that he would support no can
didate for a nomination, but hoped that
a progressive platform would be adopted
by the Republicans in Ohio.
Following the remarks that he isn't
going to get mixed up in any State con-
tests outside OF New York. the colonel
has kept silence His friendship toward
James r. Garfield has not moved him to
indorse Garfeld's candidacy. Indeed, 1t
IS by no means certain that Col. Roose-
welt favors Garfeld's activity in the Ohio
fight. So far as Nick Longworth is con-
cerned as a possibility, the colonel refuses
to talk
At the Outlook Office last Tuesday it
was said that Carmi Thompson, secre-
tary Of state Of Ohio, would come either
to Sycamore Hill or New York TO discuss
things with the colonel Col. Roosevelt
has not heard Of his coming and has
made no appointment with him. The
colonel IS deeply interested in the Ohio
situation, but it is not at all likely that
he will commit himself on that subject,
for publication at least.
The days OF quiet that i. r, promised
himself for a week continue. Yesterday
he received no visitors Of any sort at
Sycamore Hill, There were none here to-
day. The extreme heat didn't prevent
the colonel going about. however for he
walked around the estate. which ne found
extremely pleasant to-day. Cool breezes
from the bay swept over the hills and II
wasn't really half bad.
In the morning the colonel and Mrs
Roosevelt attended services In the Episco-
pal Church There was no excitement
connected with the weekly event. for the
natives OF Oyster Bay are used 70 It by
this time. and the visitors don't get
around where they can obtain good look
at the big man. Chief OF Police Jake
Warner stands at the corner ard twiris
his night stick IN a most nonchalGnt man.
ner, Just as though nothing was going on
Tomorrow the colonel will continue his
work on the speeches he will make or
the Western trip. Secretary Harper and
he are having plenty to do on CORE
spondence and both OF them are as busy
as bees. There may be one or two visl.
! tors tomorrow, but the colonel did not
reveal their identity tonight
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25

the Taft administration and his insuTgent
tendencies. Yet George B. Cox evident
ly has the whip hand. and declared late
tonight that there would be no compro-
mise on his part and that he and his
friends would vote in the convention for
Brown 10 the end, win or lose.
Naturally, Mr.. Cox declined to give an
enumeration by counties OF the $50 dele
gates he claims to have at his back for
Brown. incidentally. Senator Burton and
Senator Dick do not believe that Mr..
Cox has that number Of delegates for
Brown, and Burton especially is for a
fight, battle from all points, 20 beat
Brown and 10 land Mooney.
Garfield May Recant
Yet, for all that. Mr.. Garfield, who is
to arrive tomorrow. is TO be met by
Arthur l. vorys, national committeeman
for the State and Wade Ellis. and nego-
tations are 20 be opened with Mr. Gar
field to ascertain If he could not in some
fashion recant his utterances against the
Taft administration and be IN a position
to come to the front on platform that
will deal almost entirely with State is
sues.
Mr.. Cox and his friends are gleefuI
over the situation. for Mr. Taft-the MY
Taft who attacked Cox FIVE years ago at
Akron-and Mr.. Ta-ts friends In this
convention must either accept Judge
Brown, Cox's candidate for governor, or
| accept Mr. Garfield. one of the bitterest
critics Of the Taft administration and the
chief lieutenant Of Clifford Pinchct. This
is the situation at midnight. There does
not appear to be sufficient resiliency 70
the Mooney boom TO obliterate the force
| situation
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
COURT-MARTIAL FOR OFFICER
Lieut.. BealI Charged with Sleeping
While on Duty.

Newport, July 3A-Charges have been
preferred against Lieut.. Grafton A.
BeaH, jr., L. s. N, Of the battle ship
Delaware, by the commander Of that
ship, Capt Charles A Cove, for sleeping
while on duty, and he will be court
martialed. The court will be convened
at the naval training station in this city
tomorrow morning.
The naval court will be made up Of
Capt. Roy c. Smith, Of the War College.
as president; Lieut.. F. r. NcCray. Of the
torpedo station. as judge advocate; Capt
James Oliver, Commander Frank W. Kel-
logg. Commander Frank Marble, Com
mander NJ L. Bristol, Commander p. w.
Hourigan. Lieut.. Commanders p. Sym
ington, F. n. Freeman. and H. E.
Yarnel
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25

for governor. Brown is an old-time fol-
lower of Cox. and Cox. it is insisted by
those experienced in Ohio politics. is right
oUt for control Of the Republican organ
ization in the State.
Cox, for a decade and more, has been
the absolute Republican dictator Of Gin
cinnau Since the retirement OF For
aker the State has been without a leader.
and there are astute ones here who say
they are perfectly satisfied that Senator
Burton himself desires 10 be State leader,
and that the developments Of the next
two days viii surely portray this ambi-
ton on his part
Brown Would BE Beaten.
In the effort to eliminate Judge Brown
fl was pointed out to-day that in thi,
progressive period no old-time political
boss Ike Brown and no dictatorlal po-
Htical boss like Cox can be recognized
and that Brown in a campaign against
GOV. Harmon would be beaten to q
fragile.
Then. too, Il was added that all thu
Democrats would have to do FOR cam
paign material would be to trot GU
William H. Taft's speech at Akron II
1905. when. as Secretary Of War fl
Roosevelts Cabinet. he declared thai
could he be at home in Cincinnati tC
vote on election day, he would certainly
vote against Boss Coxs candidates.
Coming along 10 Representative Long
worth his friends declare that under n'
circumstances Is he a candidate fo
governor. The story is that Longworth
who gets his nomination for Congress b.
the favor os Mr.. Cox. OF Cincinnati. II
formed Cox as early as last March tina
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25

Beckley, ". Va, July A-Detectves
working on the Hood murder mystery,
in which the four members Of the Hood
family were burned up In their own home
eight months ago. have clew 10 the
perpetrators Of the deed. and they expect
TO make arrests this week. Detectives
have been at work ever since the crime
was committed. II is said George Hood.
the father Of the family had S,7O0 in
the house at the time the crime was
committed
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25

Newport, r. l.. July A-Newport saw
its first airshlp to-day, though it was in
crates and was destined for Narragansett
Pier. The Zodiac ". which is to be used
by the Zodiac Dirigible Airship Company.
OF France. between Narragansett Pier
and Newport this summer. arrived here
this morning by freight and was taken
to the pier during the day by a repre-
sentative of the company, accompanied
by one Of the local custom-house off
cials, as the airship had arrived in
bond
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
HAS THRILLING AIR TRIP.
BaIlOOniSJ Starts in Gale and Lands
in a COrnfeId.

St. Louis. July 24.-Andrew Drew. who
recently fell heir to fortune. Travelled
alone in the balloon Missouri, this after
noon, covering nineteen miles In twenty
Eve minutes. Despite warning Of cen
dltions, he started in a st:n wind from
the aero club grounds 10 qualify as a
pilot and was soon out Of sight.
With only I'VE sacks OF ballast aboard,
he didn't endeavo- 10 go far, and the
wind had not aba.ed when he came down
near Collinsville. III. Aeronaut and bal
loon was dragged through a cOrndeld.
and even the ripping of the 5000 cubic
foot bag failed 10 stop the progress on
the ground until the ballOoRtSt was badly
shaken UP. This WIS Drew's NTH bal
loon trip, and his second alone.
He goes East this week and viii make
five other trips soon from North Adams
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
Opened Capitol '
OLIVES.

Our line is unexcelled. We
save you from DC to 10c per
bottle on various sizes, and offer
YOU only hrst-grade stock.
Bottles, plain or stuffed. &c
Bottles, plain or stuffed. .15C
Large bottles, plain or stuffed,
sold at 25c elsewhere. -. zoe
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25

Richmond, Va, July 24-Although strict
reticence is being maintained in regard
TO the names Of the liquor houses in
VOWED. United States Revenue Agent
William II. Chapman stated that more
than 1000 gallons OF whisky have been
conhscated here during the investigation
Of the local distilleries under direction Of
CHEZ Inspector James ]. DTakesford.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
Some Extra Special Prices for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.

Fresh Eggs, per dozen 22c
Laundry Starch 10 pounds for 25c
California Lemon Cling Peaches about 20 peceseegan
ripe finely favored fruit in each heavy syrup 123c
c. & c. Oleine Soap 3 cakes for. 10c
Regular Sc Packages Quaker Oats, packages for 5c
Sc Bottles Buing bottles for Sc
Amou Large Cans Clipped Beef sold elsewhere 25 each 5c
l5c Size Magic City Sour Mixed Pickles, bottle Sc
Burnham & Morrs Flaked Fish, in tin cans, the greatest
fish deicacy canned, per &c
now il a
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25

In the reconstruction Of the Campanile
al Venice. more than 2o.000 tons Of con-
crete, stone, and brick will be erected or
a foundation less than fifty feet square.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25

neved TO be playing the Brown card too
stifiy, and Senator Burton and Senator
Dick feel that Cox's course Is highly in
furious to the situation.
For that reason Granville W. Mooney.
of Ashtabula County, speaker of the
lower house. a stout candidate for sec
rotary Of state. was brought to the front
Tonight In serious earnest as the COM
promise candidate for governor. the can
dIdate who could defeat Brown and pre-
vent a stampede movement to Garfield
should Boss Cox continue his tactics of
Brown or ruin" The candidates for
county offices DO not want Brown. With
Brown as the candidate for governor
they fear defeat.
Thompson is considered only IN a mega
tive way.
No Mention of SenatOrship.
Although at the spring primaries. Sen
ator Dick received 1000 votes for re-
election, the subject of the United States
senatorship succession VIII not be men
toned in the platform Of the convention.
Neither will the liquor question.
While Judge Brown is described as a
free whisky advocate. Mr.. Mooney, the
rising star Of to-day. is considered one Of
the dryest drys In the State. Notwith-
standing all this, the Republicans in this
convention are to follow the example of
the Democrats at Dayton. and are not
10 mention in the platform the United
States SCnatorship succession nor the
liquor question. Finally. IL indications
tonight are-of the slightest value. this
Republican convention is TO be OF the
tarantula order. bite and fight from start
to finish.
situation n Disturbing One.
Talks with Senator Burton and SEN
ator Dick late tonight make 1t very ap-
parent that they are greatly disturbed
over The situation. They do not want
Judge Brown nominated for governor, as
they feel he would be listle short of a
grease spot in Gov. Harmon's pathway,
and neither do they want James R. Gar
field. because Of Garfeld's attacks on
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
OHIO REPUBLICANS
FEAR STATE IS LOST

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
Fruit Jars.
Quarts, per dOz. 49C
PintS, per dOz 44c

Ball Bros. manufacture.
When you buy Ball Bros"
make, YOU run no chance of los
ing fruits, on account OF faulty
jars. Poor jars are expensive at
any price.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25

From the Boston Transcript.
A young lady DR.. named Pr.
Had a parrot that constantly shr.
That parrot would swear
Till he brimstoned the air
And II she protested he mr..
The Washington herald., 1910-07-25
Former PrIneesn 1. Dead.

Paris. July 24-Mme. de Villeneuve
who was Princess Jeanne Bonaparte, sis
ter OF Prince Roland Bonaparte. died to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
SURELY BREAKS
A SEVERE COLD
IN 4 FEW HOURS
Several Doses Viii Cure the
Worst Cold and End
Grippe Misery.

1t is a positive fact hat a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest. back, stomach or
limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold breaking
and all the disagreeable grippe symp-
toms leaving after the very first dose
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache, neuralgia pains, dullness,
head and nose stuffed up, feyerishness,
sneezing, sore throat, running of the
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges,
soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine. which we have
.conclusively demonstrated is not effec-
tive in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as.
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else In the world which will
cure your cold or enc grippe misery
promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 20
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
BROKEN RAIL AT HARRISON
HALTS WALL ST. COMMUTERS

Wealthy New York brokers and bust
ness men living along the Lackawanna
were delayed for nearly two hours in
reaching their offices today, when a
rail on the ea~st-bound track on the
Harrison side of the Lackawanna rail-
road bridge across the Passaic river
was broken.
AS a result of the giving away of
this rail the railroad officials found ii
necessary to back up several trains
west Of the Newark station of the
road and cause them to be switched on
the west-bound track, thence to pro-
coed to New York.
These ears were then switched back
below the kearny junction. Hundreds
of brokers residing in Morristown and
summit and nearby places were de-
ferred in their journeys. The con-
ditions were rendered ordinary about
1890 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
TOOLMAKER is ACCUSED
OF BUYING STOLEN GOODS.
Police Say Man Has Purchased
Materials TO Value of $4,000.

Walter De Kalter. a toolmaker, hv-
ing at 2S7 South Orange avenue, is I'M
der arrest 1t police headquarters
charged with receiving magnetos stolen
from the ]. 8. Bretz Company. which
estimates its loss at $4,000 The
specific charge against the Newarker
is that he bough 500 worth of the ma
chimes.
De Kaiter's arrest was brought about
in a peculiar way. According to the
police, one of the stolen magnetos was
sent to the Bretz Company to be re-
paired aud was recognized by its num-
Der as one of the nan which had been
stolen from the warehouse. The man
who had sent it to be repaired was
communicated with and, the police
state, told the Bretz concern that he
purchased it from a Newarker.
Alexander Schwalbach, an official of
the company, " asserted that, following
up the clue, he bought one of the stolen
magnetos from De Kaiter last night.
De Kaiter's arrest followed shortly
afterward. At the time he was taken
In custody Their was no warrant out for
his arrest. A formal charge was made
in New York this morning and he was
taken TO the First Precinct Court and
held to await extradition papers.
The reason advanced. by the police
for the arrest of De Kaiter without a
warrant was that there was ground to
fear that the man on learning that the
person to whom he sold one of the
magnetos was connected with the firm
from which they were stolen, might
leave the city. ~Schwalbach, it was
stated. also signified his intention OF
making a complaint as soon as he re-
turned to New York,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
MYSTIC
SHRINERS LEAVE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
$50 Go as Guests of LII Lu
Temple at AL Kalam
Feast.

Members of Salaam Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, to the number of 700, left today
on a special train for Philadelphia,
where they will attend the celebration
of the feast of Al Kalam, the Oriental
Thanksgiving, an event which occurs
only once in $50 years. Lu Lu Temple,
his occasion, and the celebration will
be one of the most notable in the his
tory of the shrine in this country.
There was no demonstration in this
city. the members going to the trains
at their convenience, but on the arrival
of the party in Philadelphia it will be
met by the famous lu Lu band n a
fitting escort, in which real camels will
play an important part.
The members of Salaam Temple,
headed by Illustrious Potentate Louis
v. Aronson, together with other tenn
pies, reached Philadelphia about the
same time n were escorted to the
Academy of Music, where the I'M
pressive ceremonies were conducted.
Parade to Be Greatest Ever.
The. parade was probably the largest
ever held by the shrine in this country,
and included delegations from every
city of consequence in the United
States. Los Angeles was represented
by Imperiak Potentate Frederick Hines
and u large escort, while Boston,
Baltimore and Chicago sent delega-
tons numbering several thousand each.
Lu Lu Temple itself had $500 members
in line, while Crescent Temple, of Tren-
ton, was represented by more than
1000 members.
AS part of the ceremonies at the
Academy of Music each member is
served with a draught If milk from
the sacred white camel which, accord
ing to tradition, protects one against
Ill luck. An unusually large class of
candidates vas scheduled to cross the
hot sands and brave the rigors of the
desert in order to become true Shrin-
ers.
An elaborate banquet follows the
ceremonies at the academy, after
which the visiting Shriners leave for
home or extend their visit until the
end of the week. according to their re-
spective plans. Those who reach home
today need not be looked for until the
wee ema' hours of morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
TAKES EVIDENCE
IN BENISCH BANKRUPTCY.
Scrap Metal Dealer Files Petit
ton and Meets Opposition.

An examination into the business
transactions of Myer Benisch &
Brother, who filed a petition in bank
ruptcy October 20 last, was made to-
day in the Bankruptcy Court before
Referee Edwin G. Adams. Senator
Harry V. Osborne and David Booker
were the attorneys representing the
creditors. The bankrupt corporation,
It was revealed. consisted of Myer
Benisch and his wife, Mrs. Helen
Benisch, the brother having sold his
stock to Mrs. Benisch some time ago.
Myer Benisch conducted a business
of collecting and selling scrap metal, at
1870 South street. At the time the petit
tion was filed the liabilities were said
to be $2S, 054. 26, the assets $4,925.59.
The creditors contend that Meyer
Benisch bought hundreds of dollars
worth of goods from them within thirty
days Of his petition in bankruptcy.
Myer Benisch, who was on the witness
stand today, admitted contracting the
large bills, but declared hat he USUAL
ly got in a stock of winter clothes for
himself and his family about this time
Of the year. The witness added that he
expected to reimburse the company In
a short time, and did not realize he
would have to go into bankruptcy at
the time he ran up the large bills.
While Senator Osborne was cross
examining him Benisch, in explaining
where a certain sun of money had
gone, declared he had paid 5000 of 1t
to Edward Hainer, Of New York.
The examination was preliminary tc
the first meeting of the creditors and
vas ordered by Referee Adams. The
hearing will be continued November 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
STRIKERS AGREE
To SUBMIT CASE
TO ARBITRATION

order was expected. however. pending
formal presentation, announced to take
! place today, of the mems demands upon
the companies, and conferences expect
ed to grow out of this and the
efforts being made by Governor Fort, of
New Jersey: Mayor Gaynor. of New
York, and Mayor Wittpenn. Of Jersey
City, to bring representatives of the
/ companies and men together.
No Police on Wagons.
Announcement of an order that New
York city policemen hereafter shall not
ride on express wagons while engaged
In protecting the passage of these vehi-
cses through the streets seemed to have
a pacifying effect, for the momen at
least. Labor leaders had complained
that an alleged unjustified use of the
uniformed force was being made In this
way.
The guard upon property was In no
wise relaxed, however. Orders were
that mounted OF bicycle patrolmen ac-
company e sent out by the COM
panies. The heavy reserve attachments
stationed about company offices and
stables and other danger points were
also maintained in force.
al AK - ny -
one were deemed necessary was put
by the teamsters, at their meeting late
last. night in the hands of William Fl.
Ashton, general organizer, and Valen-
tine Hdnnian. viceApresident. of the
~InternatIonar Brotherhood Of Team
sters. Al +
More than 400 wagons were novel
by the companies yesterday, and the
congestion of .perishable express mat
ter was partially relieved. Condi-
tons are still serious, however, and
the companies announced that a big
additional movement of wagons would
be attempted today. Disorders were
at a minimum in the early forenoon
today.
Responsibility Put on Mayor.
A committee of the strikers. anon
whom were Ashton and Hoffman,
called upon Mayor Gaynor yesterday
and placed upon his shoulders the re-
sponsibility for a general strike. Said
they:
Unless you order every policeman
off the seats of the express wagons
by tomorrow morning we will tie up
nearly every vehicle in town. This will
include the wagons of the street clean
ing department, and in fact. all the
wagons employed For the city. garbage
wagons and all, as we'll as those en-
ployed by private concerns. Only the
drivers in the fire and police depart
ments will remain on their seats in
sthe entire city"
AT last nights meeting of the strik-
ing teamsters a delegation from the
iongshoremen's union put in an APP
pearance and informed the strike lead
ers that every l-ongshoreman in the
city vas ready to go out on strike If
they were Informed by midnight to-
night. This would tie up the move
ment of freight on every pier in New
York. They added that they already
had refused to handle goods brought
70 them by non-union men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
JUDGE HAHN GIVES MAN
A SHARP TONGUE-LASHING.

"You are the meanest thief that ever
came before me-" were the words used
by Judge Hahn in holding James Ross
in $4,000 bail for the grand Jury or a
charge Of stealing tools from fellow
workmen.
Ross was caught last night as he
was leaving the new building at Gin
ton and Beaver streets with four trow-
els and several hammers He was de-
tected by ABE Rachlin. the Newark
High School star baseball player, who
gave chase. Only a short distance was
covered when Ross fell into the hands
of the police.
Theodore Richardson, the superin-
tendent of the building, made the com
plant. Ross pleaded guilty n was
held for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
WOMAN BOWLED BY
TRUCK AT FOUR CORNERS.

Corners today, Mrs. II. Snyder. of II
Orchard street, Elizabeth, was run down
by Frank Wilson, a driver for s. Eek
house. of 247 Market street. Mrs. Sny-
der vas removed to St. Michael's Hos
pital on a Central avenue car
1t the hospital it was learned that
she is suffering nom facial bruises and
contusions about the body. She will be
compelled to remain there several days.
The driver was arrested by Patrolman
Douglass, of the First Precinct police
station. On application Of Mr.. Eek
house, Wilson was released in his Gus
tody to appear when wanted.