davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
FOLLOWERS OF HEROES OF
AS MEET FOR LAST TIME.
Mexican War Veterans Too In
firm to Travel to Convention.

/ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 6.-This
will be the last meeting of the follow
ers of Generals Scott and Taylor, who
in the days of AS annexed a large ter
ritory on the south to the United States.
Mrs. Moore Murdoch, secretary of the
National Association of Mexican War
Veterans, which met here today, said
that the survivors of the days of
"Davie" Crockett were growing too in
firm to travel the long distances neces-
sary for a national convention. The
State gatherings will be continued until
the last veteran of the war in the
Southwest is dead.
Former Vice-President Fairbanks to-
day, in speaking to the veterans, de-
clared there is too much hysteria
abroad in the country and that the
~watehword should be Down with the
demagogue and up with the patriot"
After paying tribute to the bravery
and courage of the Mexican war vet
Grams, who are holding a national con-
vention in this city, Mr.. Fairbanks
said:
There are many eounselors, and
among them many false prophets. For
tunately, the American people are
bringing to bear upon the problems
which face them that deliberate, ra-
tional Judgment which has been their
salvation in the past. Our country and
out institutions have cost, too much in
the precious blood of her immortal
sons to be given over either to time
servers, or chance, or anarchy.
"Oir should he, Down
with the demagogue and up with the
patriot! America! The land Of fair
opportunity. where manhood counts
against all the rest and where men,
by the Constitution of the United
States, are made secure in the enjoy
ment of all those blessings which
/ found expression in the Declaration OF
Independence"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE TRIES
DIRECT PRIMAR TODAY.

:. CONCORD, N. H, Sept. 6.-The first
effort to test the direct primary method
for selecting candidates for all State
offices vas tried by both Republicans
and Democrats in New Hampshire to-
day. The principal contest was that
for the nomination of governor between
Colonel Bertram e. Ellis. of Keene.
and Robert p. Bass, of Peterboro.
There was no contest for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
There were names of 4,o35 party as
pirants on the primary ballot as candi-
dates for positions on the ballot next
November, the greater portion being
those anxious to obtain seats in the
legislature. although direct primary
acts applied to all offices. In several
towns the Democrats failed to comply
with the law in obtaining a position on
the primary ballot, so that the contests
in these communities were confined to
Republicans.
:. Weather conditions today were poor,
with rain falling in many parts Of the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
DR. DILL CUSTER
FROM OVERLOOK
IS BEFORE COURT
Freeholders' Special Counsel
Submits Answer TO Dismissed
Superintendent's Suit.

The fight between DR.. Daniel NJ. Dill
and the Board of Freeholders. over tht
medical superin,endency Of the Over
brook Asylum is how formally before
the courts for adjudication. Louis ]
Beers, sepcial counsel, recently ap-
pointed by the Board of Freeholders tc
represent the county in the proceedings
today made answer to the writ of Ger
tiorari obtained by DR.. Dill when he
was discharged from his position al
the asylum on August IL.
In his answer Mr.. Beers shows that
DIR. Dill was notified by August Sopfel
clerk of the Board of Freeholders, or
August IL, who served DR.. Dill with ar
official notice OF the action of the
board.
This notice was served on DR.. Dill
in the Office OF Riker &c Riker, at
torneys for DR.. Dill. In addition tc
this notice a copy Of the resolution dis
missing DR.. Dill was also handed to
him by Benjamin Haskell, chairman Of
the hospital committee, on August Is
1910, and that at that time a demand
was made that DR.. Dill vacate his
Office.
No New Move by DIR. Dill.
Chandler w Riker. representing DR.
Dill. has made no new move in the de-
Tense. Mr.. Riker refuses to discuss the
case at all. saying that no decision car
possibly be reached until the November
term of the Supreme Court. 1t is ad-
mitted by Mr.. Beers that there will be
no decision until November, at least
but he intends to push the case with
all possible speed.
This afternoon Mr.. Beers will have
his first meeting with the hospital com
mittee at Overlook. AT this meeting
charges will be formulated against Drs
Henry D. Mccormick and Robert Boil
ton. Mr.. Beers refused today, in adj
vance of the meeting, to say what the
nature OF the charges against the tive
doctors would be.
Il want to meet with the hospital
committee before I discuss the matter
was all Mr.. Beers would say.
At the meeting this afternoon the
report of Charles a.. G~teadr1an. war
den at the asylum. will be yiven out
It will show a great Increase in the
products OF the farm on the asylum
grounds ove that of a year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
TROLLEY CAR SMASHES
CARRIAGE, INJURIES SEVEN.
Horses Drag Woman in Wreck
age Until She Is Denuded.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

LONG BRANCH. Sept. 6.-Last night
late a trolley car of the Jersey Central
Traction Company struck a carriage
containing John Hanson and wife,
three children and w. Voorhees, and
wife, near Miller street crossing. High
lands, badly injuring all except Hanson.
It was a six-seated wagon. from Bar
tieson's livery stable, Atlantic High
lands. The car struck It in the rear,
hurled all out and broke the wagon to
%splinters.
The horses ran away, dragging Mrs.
Voorhees, several hundred yards, COM
pletely d~enuding her.
Hanson tried to beat the motorman
into insensibility and it took five Off
GERS to control Hanson.
Motorman w. Corgrove and Condue
tor James Smith were arrested and
held in bail of 5000 each. This was fur
nislled by the trolley company. Hanson
will sue for $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
PROGRESSIVE HEAD
AGAIN ASKS FOR
MACHINE FIGURES
President Osborne Renews De-
mand on Chairman Dalrymple.
Promises League Statement.

President Edmund B. Osborne, OF
the Progressive Republican League
makes another demand on. County
chairman Alfred N. Dabyn1ple TO-DAY
to tell where he got IT." and what
he did with it."
That. Of course, applies to the funds
which the Progressive League. sui
the Regulars Or the machine. uses to
debauch the primaries and adefeat sne
will of the majority. -
president Osborne adds that the Pro-
eressives will publish "a complete list
Of their expenses to date before tha
nr,maries and of the balance after the
primaries.
Unless Chairman Dalrymple Goes
likewise. he adds, the public must infer
that the county chairman care not
The Osborne statement follows;
Asked About Money.
suye have asked Mr.. Dafrymple to
tell the voters where he got the money
~ min the last primary campaign. We
have asked him to tell what he spent
1t for.
.aThere il a widespread suspicion in
the party that a lot Oh this money
came from sources that Mr.. Dalrymple
dare not disclose and that 1t was spent
in ways that the voters would not ap-
prove.
"If this suspicion is wrong 1t Is .
cruel injustice tc the party and to Mr..
| Dalrymple, and Mr.. Dalrymple must
know that it would be greatly to his
advantage and to the advantage of his
machine to dispel the suspicion as
quickly as possible.
HE has had ample time to give the
information, but he doesn't do 1t. Why
isn't Mr.. Dalrymple willing to tell
where he got the money and what he
did with It?
There is only one inference. The
| advantage 10 himself and to his ma
chine of giving this information to the
public, Il he dare give 1t, 1t is 30 great
that If he doesn't give 1t everybody
will know thai he dare not give 1t.
VIII of People Defented.
The voters generally believe that the
machine has debauched the primaries
and defeated the will of the majority
VIII iilOn6y luTIlSilSu ny Tie SpeCldt
interests. If Mr.. Dalrymple refuses to
give the information it is because he
prefers to let these suspicious rest upon
him and his machine rather than to let
the facts be known.
I'VE beg Mr.. Dalrymple, in the in-
terest of the whole Republican party.
to tell where the money came from
ane where 1t went to, and to agree
with the Progressives that we will both
give to the public before the primaries
our complete list OF contributions and
expenses to date IND to give the ball
ance of the list after the primaries.
President Taft, the leader of the
Republican party, believes that such
information should be given to the
voters. and he had Congress pass -
law requiring congressional candidates
to publish their expenses. Surely Mr..
Dalrymple will not disagree with Mr..
Taft.
IF publicity Of campaign expenses
Is a good thing for Congressman, why
not for governors, assemblymen and
all other candidates?
Come, Mr.. Dalrymple, in the inter-
est of party harmony and for the sake
of. your own reputation. tell US:
Where did you get it?
VIVA did o do with it?" I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06

growth and prosperity in Canada, IN
Mexico, in South America.
1T is clear that unless the govern
ments OF our Southern neighbors take
steps in the near future by wise legis-
lation to control the development and
use of their natural resources they
will probably fall into the hands of
concessionaires and promoters, whose
single purpose, without regard to the
permanent welfare of the land in which
they work. will be to make the most
r. possible money in the shortest possible
time, There will be a shameful waste,
destructive loss and short-sighted dis
regard of the future, as we have
learned by bitter experience here at
home.
= In the beginning the special inter
eSts, who are our chief opponents in
the conservation fight, paid little heed
TO the movement, because they neither
;. understood it nor saw that if it won
q they must lose. But with the progress
< of conservation in the minds of our
people the fight is getting sharper. The
nearer we approach to victory the Bit
terer the opposition that we must meet
:. and the greater the need for caution
and watchfulness. Open opposition we
S0A Y a. 0dt 4 vail HOu 6SpCtldl-
ly against the men who come to con-
i. crosses such as this ostensibly as dis
n interested citizens, but actually as the
7 paid agents of the sperial interests.
: 1T is our duty and our desire to
make this land of ours a better home
for the race, but our duty does not stop
! there. We must also work for a better
! nation to live in this better land.
The supreme political task of our
!. day, the indispensable condition of ma
tlonal efficiency n national welfare,
]. is to drive the special interests out of
! our public life"
While the address Of Theodore Roose-
welt was the feature Of the National
Conservation Congress program today,
delegates were greatly interested in the
appointment of committees.
These committees II was expected,
: would be appointed at noon. Specula-
:, ton dealt with their probable make
up and their completion with reference
: to the control of the convention.
:; Clifford Pinctot. who was absent
Z making a speech against Congressman
Tawney. yesterday while President
Taft was here, returned today and was
slated by the arrangement committee
to participate in the functions prepared
for the entertainment OF Colonel RooSe-
Welt.
The days program of the conserva-
ton congress follows: Invocation, the
Rev. DR.. ]. 5. Montgomery. of Mime
apolis; reports of State conservation
committees; address, National Eff
cheney" by Theodore Roosevelt; ap-
4 pointment of committees, appointment
!. of presiding officers; address, Miss
Mabel Boardman; address, Francis ].
> Heney, of San Francisco; address,
Herbert Knox Smith. u. S. commits
sioner of corporations; address, Gov
ernor Hadley. of Missouri; general dis
c%ussion, address B. A. Fowler. presi-
dent of the National Irrigation Con-
gress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
PHILADELPHIA RECTOR DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. GA wire
less message received in this city IT,
day from the steamship California,
which sailed from New York for Glas-
gov last Saturday, the death
of the Rev. William A. Mclaughlin,
rector of st. Steptens's Roman Catho-
lie Church, of this city. Father Nc
Loughlin, who was one of the best
known clergymen in Philadelphia, was
taking a trip to ireland for his health.
The wireless stated that he died yes
terday and that the funeral would he
held at sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS
ARE HOLDING PRIMARIES,

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 8-Denocra-
tic primaries are being held in the
Fourth, Fifth and Seventh congress
sional and the Second Supreme Court
districts Of Louisiana today. In the
Fifth district Congressman j. E.-Rans-
dell has been forced to make a vigor-
defense of his vote on the Payne
tariff bill. j. e. Clayton. of Boston,
and ]. H. MeGregor. of Rayville. are
making the race against him.
In the Seventh Congressman A. p.
Pujo. Of Lake Charles. IL opposed by
j. j. Bailey. Of opelousas, and Sheriff
Kinney Keid, of Calcaiseu. The
candidates for Supreme Court in the
Second district are Judge A. D. Land,
incumbent. and Luther e. Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
FUNERAL OF ANDREW HARTDORN.

The funeral of Andrew Hartdorn, OF
494 Bergen street, whose death yester-
day followed an Illness of nine months,
will be held in the home Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Woodland Gem
etery will be the place of interment.
Mr.. Hartdorn was born in Newark
thirty-fve years ago, ant had been a
lifelong resident of this city. He was
a painter and for the past five years
had been in the employ of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. The mem
bers of East End Council No. POI. Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, Of which Mr.. Hartdorn was a
member, will attend the funeral in a
body. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Chris
TINA Hartdorn. and four children, Ruth,
Beatrice, Carl and Edna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
WOMAN GETS PURE RADIUM
IN ELECTROLYTIC PROCESS.

PARIS. Sept. 6.-Mme. Curie, chief
professor in the faculty of sciences of
Paris University, announced yesterday
to the Academy of Sciences that she
I had succeeded in obtaining pure ra-
dunn. Hitherto radium had existed
. only in the form of salts.
Nine. Curie. in conjunction with Pro-
/ lessor de Bierne. treated a decigram OF
bromide Of radium by an el~ectrolytic
process, obtaining an amalgam from
which was extracted the metallic
radium by distillation.
1t has the appearance Of a white
metal. and is capable of adhering
strongly to iron. 1t changes to black
on exposure to air. burns paper and
oxidizes in water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
PIQUED AT DISCUSSION
ON DRESS, GIRL KILLS SELF.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Departing
from the saiety of a family reunion, in
which she had taken an active part
during the early part of the evening,
Alta e. Branson, a 1~s-year-old girl,
last night went upstairs in her home
and was found dead later In the bath
room with the gas turned on.
The girls father said he could as
sign no reason for The act, unless it
was because she had become piqued in
a discussion with one Of her sisters at
something that was said as to her
views regarding the wearing apparel
Of fashionable women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
BEGIN MAYBAUM EXAMINATION.

The examination of Solomon S. May
baum. bankrupt, was started today be-
fore Referee in Bankruptcy Adams.
Maybaum was questioned closely re-
garding the stubs in his check-book.
His failure is ascribed to a Newark
venture, the S. Maybaum Food Com
pany. Maybaum rented several stalls
in the new Washington Market. but
was unable to finance the new COM
Dany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
MAN SEES FIRE; GIVES ALARM.

A fire of unknown origin started in
the apartments of Simon Frankel, of
III Barclay street, shortly before noon
today. Neighbors saw smoke coming
from thu bedroom of Frankel's apart
ments, and one Of them pulled the
fre-alarm box. The family was u at
the time. Fifty dollars was the extent
of the damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
LIFE UNDERWRITERS CONVENTION.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 6.-The Ma
Life Underwriters Association
opened its annual convention here to-
day. Delegates from every State in
!, the union were welcomed by Governor
Fred M. Warner ind. Mayor Philip
--Breitmeyer. The program included dis
cussions of technical interest to the as
ISOLATION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
R0OFER HURT IN FALL.

While repairing a gutter on the roof
of a two-and-one-half-story house at
202 North Eleventh street, Arnold
Klien. 3s years old. a timer, of 81 How
and sustained painful injuries. He was
ground. a distance Of about thirty feet,
and sustained painful INJURIES. He was
removed to the City Hospital in an
ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
TRAIN KILLS ELECTRIC
WIRE REPAIRMEN AT WORK.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-While re-
pairing wires along the line of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in the
northwestern part of this city today,
Thomas Walsh. "a years old. and Pat
rick ]. Hedigan. aged 21 years, line
men, Of Trenton, n. j., were run down
md instantly killed by a train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
FIRE CUTS MATTRESS RANK.

About s4oo damage was Gone in a fire
that broke GU. in the two-story brick
house at 126 Academy street. late last
night. This included s1Se; which was
hidden in a mattress in the apart
ments of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stains
bury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
URGE AMERICANS AS ADVISERS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.-Advices
from Teheran state that the parlia-
mentary committee has proposed the
appointment of Americans as financial
advisers TO Persia to replace the Swiss
citizens. who are subject to French and
German influence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
TO HEAR LECTURER r. II. DUFFY.

National Lecturer Thomas H. Duffy,
of the Modern woodmen Of America,
viii be the guest Of Robin Hood Camp
at a big meeting that will be held In
woodmen Hall, Arcade building. Broad
street, tomorrow evening. He will de-
liver an address on "woodcraft."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06

statement Of Mrs. Paul Martinetti to
the effect that Mrs. Crippen had once
shown her q scar on the lower part of
the body which had the appearance of
being from an old cut. The doctors
who examined the body found in the
Crippen nome discovered a piece of
flesh bearing a similar scar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
DID WIFE Use
BLACK HAND RUSE
HUBBY TO LOSE?
Loved Another Better, IT'S Said,
and So Wrote Letter to Make
Spouse Run and Forget Her.

louisville, Pa. Sept. 6.-The
State Constabulary, postal inspectors
and police cleared up a mystery sur
rounding the sending through the mails
of mysterious BLACK hand letters to
Bert Madden, Of Minersville.
Mrs. Davis, who received n of the
threatening missives, testified before
Justice of the Peace J. ]. Flynn that It
was Mrs. Madden. herself, h wrote
the ''black hand" letters. Mrs. Davis
addressing the envelopes. The threat
ening letters. she testified, were sent
to Madden by his wife to frighten him
into running away, so that she and
a cousin would not be interfered with
in a love affair. Mrs. Madden was
&C committed to Jail without bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06

Don't depend on a sign in your window.
Use an ad In the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
400 Women at Prize Fight.

&C mmitted to jail without bail.
400 Women at Prize Fight.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Several
years ago there was establishment mere
when women ~fashionably attired began
to attend the prize fights in Paris,
The fact that hundreds of women at
tended ind viewed the Jeff~ries-Johnson
prize-fight from private boxes at Reno.
New, on July 4 last created much COM
ment.
Last night in this staid old Quaker
City 400 women in ring-side private
boxes inc in grand stand seats of the
National League ball park watched
rAI' Kaufman. OF California batter for
six vicieu us rounds one William Lang.
of Australia, in a prize-fight. They
passed openly through the turnstiles.
Anthony Drexel Biddle, Philadel-
phia's society boxer, occupied a box in
which several richly gowned women
sat.
Girls Save Men from Drowning.
LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Sept. 6.-Two
young women from Philadelphia saved
two young men of New York yesterday
from what seemed to be certain drown
ing in Sunset Strait, the widest stretch
of Lake Placid.
Merrill o. Durham, a daughter of J.
Welsey Durha.1. of Philadelphia, n
her guest. Tuesday Wood, were the res
cuers, and A. O. Sheehan and A. D..
Workman. who tumbled into h water
when their canoee overturned. the res
cued.
The two young women and their es-
cort, Eugene O'Connor. of New York
city, were in a motorboat when they
came upon the upset canoe which had
been capsized by a sudden gust of
wind. Both the canoemen were cling
ing to their overturned craft, but the
water Vas so cold and the distance so
great that It would have been we'll
nigh impossible for them to swim to
shore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-19
North Dakota Political Gossip


Devils Lake Inter Ocean: Az the
campaign is opening we are reminded
that II is time that the republicans OF
North Dakota bury factfonal strife ana
get together In defense OF the party and
the principles for which republicanism
stands.
There IL q, primary law in North Da-
l0Ota- and, while II Is not entirely sat
isfactory to all parties still we have 1t
snG so ong as II Is on the stature
books we should be governed by it.
And with this lawin consideration we
should SO conduct the primary election
that when 1t. is, passed and we are UP
to the fall election we will not have
lot of ugly mud spots on the primary
records. to cause dissension In the re-
publican ranks and for the use of tle
opposition party IN their endeavor to
boost democrats into office.
There is nothing more gratifying TO
tAe democrats than q, party factional
Quarrel in the republican party. as in
u they see their only possible chance
for political victory. The republicans
are largely in the majority, and the
democrats are leaving no stone unturn-
ed, no rUmor uncirculated, and no in.
unpublished that will cause