davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
HILL DEMOCRATS OUT
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY

Prominent Democrats were ~serenaded
by the Hill Democratic organizations
last night. With the stars and stripes
and banners flying and red fire burn
ing the paraders marched through the
principal streets of the Third, Second
and First wards. Each carried a broom.
The procession was led by a band aud
in the front line were Assem5'ynlan-
elect Michael Leveen, Aldermen Senel
and Scheininger and Freebooter Joseph
Mann. The parade started from the
headquarters of the Leveen democratic
Association and after two hours tramp
ing the return to the organizations
Headquarters was made and refrssh-
ments were served
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
A DIFFERING OF The CLAN.

Scots from all over the State at
terded the annual entertainment; CT
Clan Forbes. No. 50, Order Of Scottish
Clans, in Krueger's Auditorium. last
night. An interesting program made
the affair a mos pleasant event. Rob-
ert w. Henderson was chairman of the
committee of arrangement. assisted by
Huggan, John Thompson, Robert
H. Hamilton, Malcolm Morrison, An
drew McCulloch. William y 'lite An
drew NacCutcnan and Jonn L. Dunn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
PEPPER HOPPING WITH RICE.

Alderman W. Frank Hopping, who
recently became a benedict, found his
desk decorated with chrysanthemun )
when he entered the Common Council
chamber in the City Hall last night
and was heartily congratulated by all
the members of tire Council At the
close of the meeting he was called
upon for an address and escorted to a
place OF prominence. As soon as he
was in full view Of every member he
vas hombarded with rice which had
ueen previously distributed among the
aldermen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
MANY BELIEVE
MRS. MARTIN HAS
WARDLAW WILL
Bathtub Murder Suspect Guards
Bundle of Documents with
Great Care.

Much speculation attaches to the
contents of a bundle of papers that
Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, whose hearing
as to her sanity is now in progress be-
fore Judge Jay Ten Eyck. guards zeal
even referred to them while she was
in the court room.
She keeps the bundle, which is about
the size of a large legal envelope, care
fully concealed in the voluminous fold
of the swaddling black gown she wears.
Most of the time she has them clasped
in her right hand, but once in awhile
she shifts them to the left. That she
has a bundle of papers has been APP
parent from the very first day of the
trial, when a distinct cracking of
paper was heard as she tool her seat.
Everyone looked up and expected to
see Mrs. Martin pull out a lot of paper
and commence to a notes on the
evidence brought out against her. But
no paper appeared. and instead every
day she has guarded the packet of
paper ever more closely than on the
first day Of the hearing.
VIII Not Tell Lawyers.
What they are not even her lawyers
know, though they have several times
asked her directly what 1t was she had
concealed In her bodice. Attendants It
the jail say Mrs. Martin guards the
papers just as carefully in her cell and
in the jail corridor as she does in he
court room.
1t has been rumored many times that
Miss Virginia O.. Wardlaw made A will
in Jail about six weeks before her death
in the House of Detention on August
IL. This will, it is said, is drawn in
favor of Mrs. Martin and disposes Of
about $4,000 insurance on the life of
Miss Wardlaw. 1t is also said that the
document was witnessed by two male
prisoners her confined in the county
Jail.
Riker & Riker and Chauncy Fl.
Beasley, oun ror Mrs. Martin, have
made many efforts to find out if such a
will is in possession OF Mrs. Martin but
have been unable TO do so. 1t is nretty
we'll authenticated that such a will was
drawn, and it is believed that it Is
one Of the documents that Mrs. Mar
tin carries with her night and day.
CounseI In Consultation
For over an hour his morning Juege
Jay Ten Eyck. P osocutor Wilbur
Mott and Special assistant Louis Hood
were in consultation in Judge Ten
Eyek's private chambers over the scope
Of the deposition to be taken from
Mrs. A. w. Glasseock at Mt. Carmel.
Ky, next Monday Chief Justice Will
lam S. Gummero was present for a few
minutes during the early part of the
conference
Mrs. Glasscock was in 1e02-S-4 prin-
cipal of Soule College at Murfreesboro.
Tenn, during the time Caroline B.
Martin was closely connected with The
school. Fred L. Salmon. court stenog-
rapher in Part l., Quarter Sessions
Court. will be the Commissioners who
will take the testimony, while Louis
Hood will represent the prosecutor 5
office. The defense's side of the case
will be represented by John II. Power,
of FlemingsburE- county seat of the
county in which Mt. Carmel Is located
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
REVISED PLURALITIES OF
SUCCESSFUL NOMINEES.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, 49ov. 12.-Reyised but mol
official pluralities received by the sue
candidates from Congress in he
ten New Jersey districts follow:
First-Loudenslager, r., 799.
Second-Gardner, r., 5,4SS.
Third-Scully. D., 5,I36.
Fourth-Wood, r., 252.
~Fifth-Tuttle, D., 4,461.
Sixth-Hughes, D., 1894.
Seventh-Townsend, D., 4,63S.
Eighth-McCoy, D., 2.409.
Ninth-Kinkead, D.. 10, 2S9.
Tenth-Hamill, D., 1888.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
injured internally and died a few min

injured internally and died a few min
utes after being carried to his home.
Mr.. Gibbs was 4s years old and has
lived in Montslair twenty-seven years
He p~rospered IN business and was well
known throughout the county. He was
a member of the Elks, the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen. having been an
assistant chief in the days Of the
vamps, and numerous other fraternal
and civic organizations. Surviving him
are his wife and one son, Alfred Gibbs,
cashier of the First National Bank.
Upper Montclair. He is also survived
by three brothers living in Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
COMMUTERS AFTER RAILROADS.

Circulars nave been sert to members
and friends of the Committees League
of New Jersey asking contributions u
a fund to employ lawyers fLr tie hear
ing Of the leagues complaint aGninst
tue rGi'rtads before The Interstate
Cen merce Commission, .irit iivisior.
IN New York Monday. rle icfitl cnm-
mittee believes $1,000 is ne siel carry
on thu fight for lower Communication
rates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
To pIscuss MEADOW RECLAMATION

plans will be discussed at a meeting of
the Clinton Hill Improvement Associa-
tion TO be held in Berkeley Hall. Clin-
ton avenue, Monday night. Other
matters of Importance will also come
up for discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
npoAD ST. TRACTS BRING sSo,loO

Broad street property. part of the es-
tate of George W. Martin, was sold by
John r. Hardin, as master in chancery.
at the Court House yesterday after
noon for SS0,l0u. The property is located
at 4S1, 4S3 and 1856 Broad street and
was bought py Abram Feist for o
c. Eisele, of Eisele & King.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
DO YOU KNOW WHAT you IS.
ARE BUYING FOR a DIME

AXE BUYING FOk q DIME
+ Man, union or non-union, give
heed to this advice: s.
When you purchase goods, see
that they are union made that
they bear the union label. The
Union label stands for good wages
good conditions and sanitary sur
roundings. -..> >.
Hank! The United States gov
eminent has permitted 100000
600 cigars to be supported into the
United States which were made
under the most filthy conditions
imaginable. -.
Men, women and children in the
Philippine Islands, suffering with
skin disease and all manner of
corruption, made those cigars. The
tobacco is housed in the huts with
the children, cats and dogs, and
a Filipino dog human or canine
has no more respect for a pile
of tobacco than:he has for a hitch
ing post. :=..
And, again, "a. pile Of tobacco
makes pretty soft bed for a
Filipino child.
Now, if you will read between
the lines and let<your imagination
have a little exercise, you can pic
ture what a nice smoke you are
having from a cigar made from
the filthy tobacco and moistened.
on the end that you have in your
mouth with the spittal from a
greasy, 6sh-oil bucks mouth or
that of his less clearly wife or
filthy children.
You smoke these cigars with
glee, but: my dear friend, if you
could only see the surroundings
and filth that is attached to these
cigars, you would not only read
this twice, but you would be more
careful in the selection Of the Gig
ars you smoke.
The Observation-Disclosures on
box of cigars ins1lres cleanliness
and freedom from communicating
disease.
Don't buy cigars from the trust.
Look for the Blue Label on the
box.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
REMEDY WILL COME IF
IT'S PROPERLY SOUGHT

Just now is being verified on
every hand the wisdom Of Well
dell Phillips words: <tNever look
for a time when the people can be:
quiet and safe. At such a time,
despotism, like a shrouding mist,
steals over the mirror Of freedom. -
The meat strike was not the best
kind of a movement. But it was
an example of the fact that the
people must be eternally alert and
ready to express themselves or
suffer oppression.
One Of the greatest strikes OF
history has just been held in the
United States Congress, against
the depotism of Car Cannon. It
was not a success to the extent Of
removing the evil Of one-man rule
in the House. But it was q sue
cess in showing the growing spirit
Of discomfort with everything that
initiates against the operation Of
practical democracy. ..a....
! The labor strike, like the. Can
non strike, is not the remedy. But
it is . first aid to the oppressed.
a people willing to strike will
find the effectual rened =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
DEATH REMOVED FRIEND
OF ORGANIZED LABOR

By the death of Joel P. Heat
wole, which occurred suddenly at
his home at Mortified last week,
the cause Of organized labor has
lost a sincere and serviceable
friend. During his three terms Of
congressional service and through
out all his relations in life he was
consistently favorable to the labor
movement, and never hesitated to
so declare himself, whatever the
occasion or the circumstances.
While the printers were on strike.
throughout the country for the
eight-hour day he did all he could
to help them in their struggle, and
his aid was substantial and valu-
able.
MIR. Heatwole was one of the.
best known men In the state and
one of the most esteemed. He
served the people on an elevated
plane in several public offices of
great Importance and responsible
ity, and in all held himself above
ror,rno oh -, nh pa c+or and c0nd11ct
Wherever he went he gave Mime
sofa a good name and won regard
for the state as one of it's repre-
sentative citizens. His death was
a shock to the whole people, who
looked forward to many years Of
usefulness for him, as he seemed
to be in prime condition and
showed no signs of failing vigor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
BE MEM GET OUT OF
THAT POLITICAL, RUT

Don't lose sight of that Milwau-
kee victory.
The press Of the country has
been calling it a Socialist victory,
but it was more than that.
True the Social Democrat ticket
was the one which went through
but it was pre-eminently victory
for the workers of Milwaukee,
irrespective of political affiliat1on.
The Federated Trades council
of the Cream City appointed a
committee of fifteen to and in the
campaign and the toilers of the
city to a man followed the lead
set by that committee.
Why cannot the same result be
encompassed here in Duluth or in
any other city in America for
that matter?
You organized toilers have the
means to bring the old parties to
time if you will but use them.
Be self denying. Put your old
party ties in the discard. Rele-
gate all your old political afflia-
tions to the scrap heap.
Then nominate candidates
chosen from among your own
ranks. You can find the right
timber there. Just as good as il
you went to some law office for
a candidate or took some party
bosses word for it.
Nominate the right men, then
go to the polls and vote for them.
GET OUT OF THE RUT!
Lend your Individual efforts to
the selection Of organized labor
candidates AND VOTE FOR
THOSE CANDIDATES WHEN
THE TIME COMES.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
CONTRAST WITH CAPITAL
PLACES HALO ON UNIONS

PLACES HALO ON UNIONS
John P. Mclaughlin, a striking
steamfitter in the city Of New
York, was shot and killed by "a
"scab" one day last week. Tho
Steamfitters' union, of which Mr..
Mclaughlin was a member,
promptly decided to care for his
widow and provide for his two
little children until they grow to
maturity, and thus save them from
being burden on the city or ap-
plying to the charity institutions
for support.
They will be comfortably housed,
suitably clothed and properly ed
ucated at the, expense Of the union
and, thus prepared for the battle
Of life, will find themselves armed
for: it's most strenuous engage
ments when they enter upon it.
And all through the generosity Of
the labor union to which their
father belonged.
How would it be if he had lost
his life while working at his
trade? Would his employers do
anything for his faanily7
Yes. They would hound it from
court to court in an endeavor to
beat it out of everything it might
be entitled to in the way Of COM
pensation, or at best would offer
it a beggarly compense for the
support lost to it, perhaps, through
their own carelessness or overex-
action.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
H0FFSTOTT, INDICTED AS
BRIBER, HEADS HIS CLASS

The indictment OF Frank N.
Hoffstott, bank president, also
president Of the Pressed Steel Car
Company, for bribery in connec-
ton with the Pittsburg graft cases
adds another laurel to. the crown
of achievement so glorious)y
earned by our captains of indus
try.
Among these Frank N. Hoff-
stott is a bright particular star.
AS president of his car company
he has achieved a worldwide no.
toriety, particularly since the rev.
Citations last summer during the
far-famed McKees Rocks strike.
The world teens with labor
skinners-not ordinary capitalists
who gather in, in a Legitimate
manner, the fruits OF other pe"'
Plies labor, but extraordinary
capitalists who cheat and rob Ia
Dor even of the little that is Id
boris due. There are many such
extraordinary labor SINNERS. But
few of them can compare with
Hoffstott. As labor skinner he
has achieved the highest pinnacle
of infamy.
The indictment for bribery cal
hardly raise him to a higher pedes
tai, for nothing can compare with
! labor skinning in adding worth
and dignity to a mans character
and position in capitalist society
But the indictment can, at least
add another valid reason for his
occupying that high eminence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
Fortunes go up in smoke every

Fortunes go up in smoke every
year, and the American Tobacco
Company has learned how to
bring them down again into it's
pockets. The trust declared a div
idend Of only so per cent on last
years business.
Smoke up, Mr.. Workingman
But smoke only such as carries the
union label on the package. q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
CHILDREN OF RICH ARE
JOHN DIS BENEFICIARIES

O114A1AGGGS1V VI 1NAO14 ANIL
JOHN DIS BENEFICIARIEs
Since everybody is now taking a
crack at the trusts, Rockefeller,
the king of the trust builders, has
recently got busy and an obi ging
daily press from one end of the
land to the other has RECALLED the
dear public with statement, de-
tailed and otherwise, Of the enor-
nous sums he has given to
charity.
Not only have they told us OF
the enormous sums he has given,
but they tell us Of the great
amount he is going to hand out in
the future.
The highest amount we have
seen stated as having been parted
with by Oily John was $751;
100000.
A casual glance at the list of
his benefciaries shows that the
great bulk of it went to colleges.
Very few Of the masses, or So
called common people, are for
tunate enough to reach any OF
these colleges to which the money
went. The great mass of the
boys and girls 60 to work at some
gainful occupation long before
they reach the college age, and
if they were not at work they
could not afford to go to college.
The children of the rich are the
ones generally speaking who go
to college, hence they are the
direct benefciaries of the Rookie
Teller millions. Those who least
need it get it. Those who worked
and helped earn it get none Of his
millions, as charity or otherwise.
Rockefeller millions are largely
invested in the tobacco trust,
which employs women and chill
dren exclusively at starvation
wages. Rockefeller's millions
are wrung from the life blood Of
women and innocent children who
are denied the right to 60 to even
the public schools. The tobacco
trust won't give a man a job If
they can help it. It prefers wo-
men and children, because they
will work cheaper.
What the workers want and
demand is justice, fair wages, a
living wage-not charity. The
tobacco trust, built up and main
tanned by Rockefeller's millions,
is doing it's level best to pauperize
the masses. It does not employ
union people. It employs mostly
women and girls at starvation
wages. Rockefeller and his part
ners are robbing the masses Of fail
wages and he is trying to square
himself with the public by Civ.
ing some Of his ill-gotten gains tc
help the colleges. Rockefeller
says ''Charity, charity
Little children, who should be
in the public schools, but working
in trust cigar factories, are con
tributing, through Rockefeller
funds with which to endow col
leges in which the children Of thu
rich may obtain an education.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
AND NOW THE RAILROAD
"BULLS"~HAVE ORGANIZED

1.-THE Association Of Captains of
Railway Police of Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania met at Cleveland during the
week, the most important business
transacted being the change Of the
constitution 50 as to make the organ
ization national in scope. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year." etc.
This is certainly the climax to
everything in the line Of organiza-
tion that we have. ever heard of.
This gathering which could be
more aptly termed the "Modern
Order of Railroad Bulls,' is tho
limit extended. It evidently seeks
to throw about this band Of social
outcasts a cloak Of responsibility
before the public.
Things are coming to pretty
pass when the railroad bull will
turn his mind towards organiza-
ton. Why, the very mention of
that word has in the past been SUI
ficient to cause him to assume a
"Sherlock Holiness attitude and
straightway reach for his notebook
to jot down something to ''re-
port,'' at the same time looking
four ways out Of the corners Of
his eyes and feeling for his trusty
gun, brass knuckles and black
jack, and making sure that his
''tin starr was safely pinned on
his heaving BOSOM ~
How can the railroad bull of the
latter day reconcile his identity
with the term. & organization
even though it be to add dignity
to his occupation? II .s.: -.
Does not the word, by virtue Of
it's connection with useful employ
ment, possess a terror for these
brilliant braves, i that will take
some time, effort, and perchance
some nerve. to overcome. {. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

Lots wife was surprised when
she was turned into q pillar Of salt.
She Thought she had turned to
rubber
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

It is not so much what we do
as who we do that swells the bank
roll these days. .. d
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

dship demo nstrates that two.
people can get SO, thick that they
cannot see through each other.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

There is always room at the top,
if you kick some other fellow Oft
who has gotten there ahead Of
you. rs E, &.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16
BE A UNION MAN, NOT
MERELY A CARDHOLDER

A little girl fell out Of bed dur
ing the night. After her mother
had picked her up and pacified
her, she asked her. how she hap
pened to fall out. The child re-
piled: II went to sleep too near
the place where I went in
A great deal Of the effort Of or
gained labor is lost on account
of members who go asleep too
near the place where they went in.'
It isn't enough to join a labor
union and keep ones name. on
the membership roll by paying
dues. =. .,.-@...'-. 4 -. +.
An active, aggressive member
ship is what makes a sound sue
cessful union. >.-.f !:
That eminent CONSERVATION OF
~
capital, James J. Hill, declares
that we are a spendthrift nation,
that countrywide economy must
be practiced if the present i'll are
to be cured. =. !.
And do you remember the fin
ancial lemons this arch obber
carved last year millions upon
millions Of loot? \ That was not
extravaganza. No, and he has the
knife ready and wants you to grow
some more melons for him. Econ
omize and be p.#d. q. about it.
Lots wife was surprised when
4 \ r :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-16

We never regret the good things
we have done this does not apply
70 rubes ct COUNTY fairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
THE KOI

THE KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Koloa Sugar Com
pany, held at the office of H. Hack.
field & Company, Ltd, Honolulu, T.
H., on February 23rd, 1910, the fol
lowing directors and auditor were
elected to serve for the ensuing year.
Hans Isenberg, Richard Cooke, Paul
R. Isenberg, w. Pfotenhauer and f.
Klamp, Directors; and Armin Hane-
berg, Auditor.
At a subsequent meeting of the
Board of Directors, the following Off
GERS were appointed to serve for the
ensuing year:
Hans Isenberg. .........P President
Richard Cooke. .... Vice-President
w. Pfotenhauer. ........Tr Treasurer
F. Klamp. .................Se Secretary
F. KLAMP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February %, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-26

ton the disappearance of two we'll
known faces among us, both of whom
were strong and conscientious wark-
ers and supporters of thi Society, lin
the perons of Kailikele Kauai and
Sarah Parker Waipa. The burden OF
remembering them is ours, but OF
them, their labor with us is ended.
Our ranks are continually being thin
ned as the years go on and we must
make provisions for others to take
their place. Farewell to them, who
were our tried friends n consulting
over great and small doings, as well
as in the time of need and plenty.
Business was conducted as usual at
our last annual meeting. Thanks were
voted the secretary, treasurer and
matron of the Home for their full and
valuable reports. Quite healthy
balance of $2,2SS.66 was shown in
the treasurer's report. In the ma
irons Miss Dutot) report, a decrease
of q was noted in the number of con-
fnements.
The Home received one serious set
back in the past year by the loss OF.
Covenant aid, no appropriation hav-
mo baau u;vn,, m ~ ,,ro,,,o,,z ,.oz..
But in its place, the City and County
government Of Honolulu came to our
relief and is paying for one Free
Ward at the rate of 50 a day for each
patient. Though small, it is quite &C
ceptable. Certain serious cases were
brought to the Home, ONE Of which
failed and some were pulled through
Certain intended Improvements, such
as the kitchen and other proposed
ones, were deferred for the time being.
A Sewing Bee was organized the
18th of last May by certain membeds
Of the Executive Committee, nameIy,
Mrs ia. Cummins and Mrs. E. Buren,
leau, the said Committee giving such
enterprise its sanction, the intention
being for the benefit OF the Home.
The treasurer, for and on behalf |
Of the Home, received most welcome |
and generous donation of 81 1000 from
Hon. VIM. G. Irwin. In his thought
fulness, he gave timely assistance to !