davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

The Nutley Republican executive
committee has issued the following
platform and statement:
The Platform.
"At the primaries to be held on Sep
kember Is, 1910. we pledge ourselves. IL
elected, to progress and advancement
of our town in all its relations. We
Eecognize as public necessities a sew
hge system. garbage collection and dis
posal. and pledge support to any plan
advisable for financing the same which
will not over-burden our taxpayers
and at the same time give equal par
Nicipation in such improvements to all
contributing thereto.
I'VE recognize the relation of public
sentiment to the license question and
pdeclare our opposition to any increase
an the number of licenses, a strict en-
yforcement OF existing State and local
laws and the strong support of every
effort to improve and benefit the town
pf Nutley. We hereby indorse all of
the foregoing:
(Signed) John P. Lux, candidate for
Mayor; William N. Halsey, candidate
for councilman for the First ward;
Daniel De Vries, candidate for council
man for the Second ward; Henry Nor
timer Libby, candidate for councilman
for the Third ward; John Howe. can
didate for chosen freeholder."
The candidates announced have come
openly before the people on the above,
with no claims to infallibility, but are
standing for reelection with the avowed
purpose, of continuing Nutley's progress
Flongsall lines
other Candidates.
The following candidates for del
egates were announced: First ward. to
State convention, Henry F. Banta;
congressional convention, Max P. Kauf-
man and William Ward; for county
committeeman. Richard w. Booth.
Second ward, State convention. Met
calf B. Hatch congressional conven-
ton. William D. Bell, Samuel Bird, jr.,
and Samuel G. Cannon; for county
committeeman, James L. Miller
Third ward, State convention, Philip
j. Young; congressional convention, E.
p Montague; county committeeman,
Abram> Blum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
SHANNON-HINTZ.

A quiet wedding took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Detlef Hintz,
IS Hinrichs place. Bloomfield, yesterday
noon. when their daughter. Miss Minnie
NJ. Hintz, and George L. Shannon. of
East Orange. were married by the Rev.
d. o. Johnson. The bride was attended
by Miss Minnie Bleyer as bridesmaid
and Arthur Shannon. brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Shannon. after a wedding
trip, will reside at IA Dodd terrace.
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
BELLEyILLE.

Werner w Forgie. superintendent of
the local postoff1ce. will leave this week
for Canada. where he will Join DR.. and
Mrs. De Ruse s. Tillou. of Van Houtenl
place, who are spending the summer
ther
Supervising Principal and Mrs.
George r. Gerard and family. OF AZ
Rossmore place. have returned from
Green Pond.
John Morrow. 16 years old, of Mai
street, who was arrested Sunday b
Chanceman George wirtz for disoi
derly conduct on theEssex F. C. basI
ball grounds, was fined 50 by Justih
Ashworth last night.
Andrew J. Whitten, of So Union av-
nre. has gone to the Atlantic Tiis-
lands, where he will remain two weej.
Township Committeeman and M.
George w. Staniar, of 17S Willih
street, and family. have gone to AtlAs
tic City, where they will remain for 10
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buckly and fanny,
of John street, have returned frora
vacation spent at Keansburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Van RipeIbf
Holmes street. have gone to Asfy
Park. where they will spend 10
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene M. Gavenf..
are at Oyster Bay, L. l.. spendira
vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitten. B6
Union avenue. are spending sehl
weeks at the Highlands
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard p. Scainpf
William street, are spending vacbn
at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Raymonfof
Washington avenue. are sojourniht
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbelhd
family, Of Van Houten place, are SD
ing vacation with relatives in5r-
ginia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
STATE HEALTH BOARD HAS
SESSION AT MONTCLAIR.

The State Board of Health met today
with the Montclair Board to hear OBJ
jections to the erection of a tubercu-
losis hospital on George street by the
Montclair tuberculosis Commission. DIR.
Stella Rockford appeared for the COM
mission and Mrs. Charles f. Droste exs
planned the plans.
William P. Evans. who lives in a
100000 house near the proposed site.
stated that he was In hearty sympathy
with the movement and would con-
tribute were the building erected else
where
The members of the State Board
present were: John H. Capstick,
George c. Olcott. Henry II. Herbert
and Bruce F. Keator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE

The Glen Ridge Republican Club will
meet Friday night.
Miss May Weden, OF Myrtle street,
is at Asbury Park for two weeks.
Olga Wolff. of Baylis street. is visit
ing relatives at Rye, N. Y.
William Thompson and family. of
Willow avenue. are at Washington. N.
j., for two weeks.
George E. Baldwin, of Maple street,
is at Chatham, N. r., for two weeks.
Mrs. r. A. Miller. of Edgewood road.
is in the White mountains for a few
weeks
Charles Corby, negro, was fined $40
in the police court last night on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
MRS. FANNIE STEVENS.

Miss Fannie Stevens, rs years old, of
Montclair died last night in the Noun
tainside Hospital from complication
of diseases after a long illness. Funeral
services will be held at 10, o'clock to-
morrow morning. at the undertaking es-
tablishment OF George e. Beach, 446
Bloomfield avenue. Montclair Interment
will be at Mt. Hebron Cemetery, Upper
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
Weddings In
the Suburbs
CURRY-DALY.

At st. Johns r. c. Church. Or
ange. yesterday Miss Alice M. DAILY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C.
DAILY, of Sc Glebe street, Orange. was
married to George C. Curry by the
Rev. Nicholas A. Marnell. Miss Laura
Doremus acted as bridesmaid. James
Robertson being best man. After a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls. the
young couple will reside in East Or
ange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
FRESH AIR MEETING.

A meeting of the Orange Fresh Air
Association will be held Friday after
noon at 4:S0 O'clock in the building
of the Bureau of Associated Charities.
1t will be the regular monthly meet
ing of the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
vandals Destrox araves.

Mrs. Mary Holmes, Of 70 Second
street, reported to the village police
yesterday that vandals had maliciously
destroyed the appearance Of the graves
of four deceased members OF her fam
lily in the Valley Street Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
REPUBLICANS OF
NUILEY ISSUE 4
FULL STATEMENT
State Platform and Ask Support
Of Regular Candidates.
Il Name Delegates.

The Nutley Republican executive
committee has issued the following
platform and statement:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
ADVOCATES HUGE
SYSTEM IN AIR

Washington. March 3o-A line OF
Zeppelin airships to ply between New
York and London via Pekin. is pro-
posed by A. Brod0ecK. president Of
the Aero club of Utah who says he
Is already negotiating with Count
Zeppelin.
While the line would carry pas
eengers, Brodbeck has written TO Post
master General Hitchcock asking II
the postofflce department has au-
thority TO transport mall by airships.
He has been advised IL could not
be done unless congress should spe-
city alrshlps as one of the means OF
transportation.
In his proposal Brodbeck says the
practicability of the Zeppelin ship
has been proved
II would average 40 miles an hour
he Gays and principal stations on too
proposed route would be New York.
Chicago. Omaha, Denver. Salt Lake
City, San Francisco, Seattle. Fort Will
liam. Behring, Sakholm. Toxic. Pekin,
Irkutsk. omsk. Orenburg, Moscow, St
Petersburg. Riga. Berlin. Cologne,
Faris and London.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
BU | L D | N 6
IS QUITE
ACTIVE

The building activity in Ogden is
increasing and, before the building
season ls over. according to the state.
ment of business men and contrac.
tors, 1910 Will be known as one OF
the busiest building years in the his
tory of the city
Building Inspector Leon Browning
today issued permit 10 ]. S. Houtz
Tor the erection Of his $4,000 resi-
dence on Eccles avenue. betweon
Tweny'hfth and Twcnty-sixth
streets
X w. Skeen is erecting a residence
on Jackson avenue. between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-1fth streets, that
VIII cost something over $4,000
j. j, Brummitt Is constructing three
residences on Capital avenue, be-
tween Jackson and Van Burcn ave
nues, that will cost 81. 500 each.
The Pacific Realty company Is con.
strucung $1,000 residence on Grant
street. between Brunkcr and Harrl.
son avenues
A. q. Horn is putting up two dwell
ing houses on Twenty fifth street, be-
tween Washington and Adams ave
nues, that will cost S2,250 ench.
Lewis Zitzman has in course of
construction a residence on Twenty
tirst street. between Adams and Jet-
ferson avenues, that will cost some
thing over $500.
Michael Beus is constructing 4
dwelling house on Ogden avenue. be.
tween Thirty-fourth and Thirty-flfth
streets. that viii cost $2.4O0 The
homo is nearly completed
George Olmstead is erecting a resi-.
dancc at 500 West Twentylfourth
street that VIII cost 1880
There are many other buildings in
course of construction that have not
been reported To the inspector. Mr..
Browning says this is in strict viola
tlon of the law and that II parties
do not take out permits for their pro
posed buildings the laws of the city
Will be enforced and somebody called
to an accounting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
ROOSEVELT GETS
MORE CRITICISM

Chicago, March 30-Prof. Nathanei
Smith head of the department Of
oriental languages and literature az
Cornell university Just returned from
q protracted residence in Egypt, Syria
and Arabia, criticized former President
Rooseyelts recent speech at Cairo at
lunch given today by the Chicago
association.
There arc plenty of Americans In
Egypt and Arabia today" he said,
who have dealt more tactfully with
those numerous questions which go
to peace between nations t1an did an
ox-president OF tho United States who
spoke in Cairo the other day. Tho
speech was rather uncalled for, 1
think. Now, a German would say
that Mr.. Roosevelt was just right
II Is the German policy to lay down
the law and II necessary TO lay Oh
the lash. They would think It wholly
proper thnt he should toll how TO
manage their affairs.
But there Ia question IN my
mind. / lived over there a long time
and | used TO read the Egypt ma
tionalist newspaper every day. There
ia really tremendous feeling / think
the truth is that the English policy
of pouring money into the country
and developing 1t commercially and
at the same time allowing extreme
freedom OF speech. is the best one In
the long run. You can't use force ef-
fectively on those people and whip
them into amiable subjects. They
have long memories And as Tor free
dom OF speech. they have got to have
it. It's blood"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
COLORED WOMAN
USED A REVOLVER

Waving revolver recklessly over
her head and shouting at the top OF
her voice that she had been given n
'bypo' which contained concentrot-
cd lye, Grace Brown, a ncgress, fred
two ghots at George Williams, ne
gro. yesterday afternoon. One Of the
bullets went wide of It's mark. The
other struck Williams on tho right
leg. entering just below the knee
Tho shooting occurred shortly af-
ter O'Clock In negro dive at the
rear OF 131 Twonty-hfth street oc-
cupied by Williams and his wife. The
Brown woman was arrested and TAX
en- to the police station. where she Is
held pending tho filing OF charges
against her She told the officers
that she received $40 from her rel
auyes yesterday. and this fact became
known to Williams and his wife. who
gave her a hypodeTmIc injection In
her arm for tho purpose of stealing
the money.
The Brown woman. who is known
in polica circles as Little Bit" is a
boardcr at the Williams home
Both Williams and his wife,
d5 Ntll DIS Tie EIl. dl'
hop heads" According TO the girls
story. when Williams and his wito
LEARNED that she had the money, they
began planning TO rob her. During
the night they each used the "hypo
gun freely and along about day
light. the Brown woman declares, an
injection Which. sho believes. con
tanned concentrated lye. was pumped
into her arm by Williams wife while
Williams held her.
The Brown girl says she walked
around the city all day trying to work
Off the effects of the solution forced
into her arm. and when she could
bear the pain no longer went back
To the house and, procuring her TO
volver, shot Williams.
Williams is known as Greek by
the local police He obtained this
cognomen from tho fact that he ha;
acted as a Greek interpreter for some
time and also speaks several other
languages fluently. DR.. Ries, the city
physician. attended his wound. whicf
Is not dangerous.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
OLD MAN SENT TO
JAIL FOR 50 DAYS

John Watson appeared in police
court for sentence for the offense of
petit larceny Yesterday he pleaded
guilty TO the theft Of forty-etSht pock'
etkniyes. In passing sentence. the
court remarked.
81 don't know anything about your
age but you look to be old enough
TO know bettor than To get into
stealing scrapes, | Will sentence YOU
to 80 days imprisonment at hard
labor"
Detective Pender stated to the court
before sentence was passed. that Wat
son is between 20 and 80 years OF
ago and that, il the old man were TO
be tried on all the petit larceny
charges the officers might file against
him he would be sent to the city
Jail for at least FIVE years. which time
might end his days. but that only tho
one charge had been preferred against
him.
please. your honor" said the de-
tectiye. I'VE have found in the pos
session OF this old man, stolen ar
ticles OF every possible description.
from darnlng needle TO a suit OF
clothes 1t seems that he has mado
regular business of stealing every
thing he could get hold of. The plum
der that he has around his lodging
place is extensive"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31

During the suspension of traffic
across the cutoff for three days. lew
Of the Southern Pacific trims were
operated over the old line around the
rorth end OF the lake. This line be-
tween Kclton and Umbria junction on
tho west shore OF the lake. having
lighter steel than tho main line and
the track not having been kept UP to
any great extent during the past few
years, necessitated the use of a very
slow schedule There were no tele-
graph offices, water tanks or coal
chutcs and the operation of trains
was under difficulties. The engines
that hauled the trains were much
lighter than those used on the main
line and this, with the fact that the
line is forty-three miles longer than
the cutoff. made II impossible for tho
company to offer any guarantee IN
mnking time.
The Overland Limited, which should
have gone west yesterday. did not ar
rive In Ogden until S o'clock this
morning on account OF the heavy
storms In Wyoming and Nebraska.
The Fast Mall that left Ogden ahead
of the Limited is tho first through
train from Omaha since the storms OF
Tuesday In the cast This train was
supposed to have left ogden at 11;57
a m. yesterday.
Reports received at the office OF
the superintendent of the Utah di'
vision of the Union Pacific today
were to the effect that the storms
had abatcd and that trains would be
running closer to their schedule to-
day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
WOMAN AFFLICTED
WITH SMALLPOX

Miss Francis KochD. of Pacific ave-
nue. and Twenty-ilfth street. ls al
flictcd with smallpox In a light form.
She will be under quarantine for the
next three weeks in an Isolated place.
Tncrc is no place for women at the
county pest house and Miss Kochn
had TO be taken TO private resi-
dence The health authorities main
tain that there should be some pro
vision made at the pesthouse for TO
male patients There are now three
cases of smallpox In the city.
Sanitary Inspector Poulter states
that. within the last few days,
many cases Of scarlet fever and meas
les have borlkeu out In tho city. He
fcers that It comes from the failure
of doctors and parents to report cases
that develop The diseases are In
mild form and, in many instances the
parents think 1t is OF trivial nature.
TO be cared for without the aid of the
health department
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
A lesson of love
and duty in "The
Fifth Command
ment'' at The Or
pheum.
CHILD CULTURE CLUB.

The Child Culture club met with
Mrs. David Eccles. Tuesday afternoon,
at her home, 25S0 Jefferson avenue
and very Interesting meeting was
had The opening number. piano
solo by Mr Ernest Oborn. was beau.
tlful one, rendered with the skill and
technique OF the true artist and meet
Ing the warm appreciation of the club
members.
Donald Beauregard. professor OF
art at the Ogden High school. then
gave an entertaining and instructive
talk on student life and his expert
ences as a student with a description
OF an art college in Paris. Mr.
Beauregard's talk was much appre
ciated by the club ladies.
a short business session, at which
the program committee Tor the ensu
Ing year was appointed was followed
by the serving OF refreshments and
a delightful social hour
The club will meet April u. ut the
home OF Mrs. Ed. Browning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
REFORM IN STOCK
GAMBLING METHODS

New York, March 30-Recent oc-
currenccs on the New York stock ex.
change notably the collapse OF tho
Hooking pool caused the governors
to adopt a number of new rules To-
day, effective April 4.
The first sets forth taking or car.
rying OF @ speculative account or the
making of speculative transaction in
which q clerk of the exchange or a
member OF the exchange or of a bank.
trust company, banker. insurance
company or moneyed corporation. is
directly or indirectly interested un-
less the written consent OF the employ
er has been obtained Will be deemed
detrimental to tho interest and well
fare Of the exchange"
Another resolution sets forth. "Ev.
cry member of the exchange is re-
quired TO use due diligence to learn
the essential facts relating TO every
account accepted by himself or by his
clerks or representatives and also re-
latlnG to the possible use OF namc
of the account other than that Of the
party interested"
A third resolution sets forth the
recognized quotation on stock, "shall
be public bids and offers on lots OF
100 shores" and buyers OF stock ara
compelled to buy any or all OF small
lots offered at tho head OF bid for
larger lot. up to the price offered
Tor the larger lot. In other words,
the governors have decided to pre-
vent brokers' purchasing a stated
amount Of stock while smaller lots
offered at lower figure are refused.
The so.callcd specialist on tho OK
change Is limited In his activities by
another resolution and other safe
guards and reforms arc inaugnratcd
The general belief is that tho stock
exchange is drawing Lesson from IL
ascos of late and Is reforming"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
TRAINS RUNNING
ACROSS THE LAKE
Fast Mail Saline While the Last
Stretch OF Damaged Track ReparedBancro on Speclal
Train, Views the Storms Work.

Traffic over the Southern Pacific
colopanys main line of the Ogden
Lucin cutoff was resumed this morn.
Ing at IL o'clock. Following this
announcement trains Nos. and l,
the Fast Mall and the Overland Lin.
itcd. left for the west at o.O5 and
10 a. m. The trains proceeded to
Saline. q miles west OF Ogden. on
the west arm oil the lake They were
held there until noon, when they pro-
ccoded west.
The last train around the north
end of tho lake. over the old line of
the Southern Pacific. was the Nc
lntyre & Heath theatrical special.
which arrived In Ogden at 1910 a.
M. and proceeded to Salt Lalto.
All the damage to the main line
OF the Southern Pacific at Bagley and
near Saline was repaired this morn
Ing While the extent OF tho dam
age could not be learned, Il Is estlm-
ated that the waves did not wash
under the track at any place. as has
been rumored The damage In all
cases was repaired with rock and bal
last from the Lakeside gravel pit.
General Manager Bancroft. accom-
panied by his assistant Fred Knicker,
booker, and Chief Engineer Ashton.
IN special train, left Ogden at 1915
q m, for a trip OF inspection over the
line. 1t IS stated that following the
trip across the lake the railroad off
Gals will meet Superintendent Man
son and q conference will be held for
The further stronGtheniDC of thc cut-
off will be considered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
YOUNG MAN ASKS
CHANCE TO WORK

Charles Owens was arraigned be
fore the police court yesterday on the
charge of yagrancy TO which he
pleaded not guilty. a hearing was
had this morning and the Young man
was released. with the understanding
that he get employment
Owens said on the Witness stand
that when he was arrested IN this
city he had been here oaly a few
hours. and that he had not been out
OF employment more than twelve
hours He said his home Is In SILT
Lake and that he has mother
there, so wears old, who depends up
on his services for support. There
was no work for him in Salt Lake.
and he came here, seeking employ
ment Ho also stated that he Is So
Der, Industrious man and was hardly
ever out of employment
John Cox stated that he weS beg
ging on the streets yesterday and
the court sentenced him to pay fine
of $40 or go to jail ten days.
james Heaps and Richard Clay
were arraigned on the charge of
petit larceny and they pleaded not
guilty. Witnesses for the city not
being In court, the case was con-
tlnued.. The complaint alleged that
the defendants, on March 29th, stole
two sacks of bottles. the property OF
John Green. valued at 60 cents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31
PRECAUTIONS TO
PREVENT ESCAPE

New York. March 0-EXtraordin-
ary precautions to prevent their cs-
cape wore taken today at the arraign-
ment before the federal commissioner
of Frederick Cunningham and Frank
Chester. whom the police allego are
criminals with long string OF aliases
and convictions behind them Both
are charged with robbing the post
Office in Richmond Va, of $4,000 in
stamps and cnsb.
Picked deputy morshals filed the
prison van In which the men were
brought to court and fifty detectives
guarded them closely while the COM
plant was read Chester fought
hard last night when captured, and
Cunningham went through such con-
tortlons at police headquarters today
for two hours that 1t was impossible
to take his picture for the rogues gal
lery.
Neither man had counsel In cnurt
and an Adjournment until next Wed.
nesday was asked by the government
and granted. Ball was fixed at s2O.-
0Oo falling which. both men were
again locked up.
csNOniSO Inspector lESplNtu
during tho day an alleged record OF
the prisoner Chester whose real name
is given as Richard Harris He Is
said to have been known also as Dick
Harris. Little Dick" Harris. Frank
NJ. willis. Willis James. Frank Hold
en-, James Wilson and James Mason.
He is described ns bank and jew
clry store sneak and burglar"
The record and report reads in
part;
November 6. 1891, arrested at Den
YER, Colo, discharged, December "a,
1891. arrested at San Francisco, Cal, D..
discharged. July Z, 1895 arrested at
Ostcnd. Belgium, with Harry Russell.
George Woodward. alias THE Dla-
mond Swnllower." and Anna Jones.
Convicted March. 1896 and Sentenc-
ed to five years In tho Bruges. Bel.
GUM, prison.