davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-02

NEW YORK. March 2-society folk
and theatrical people expressed them
selves as greatly interested la the charge
of plagiarism made against Preston Gip-
son. millionaire society man and author
Of the play "rhe Turning Point which
had its premier public performance I'm
New Haven. 1t was said that some OF
the cpgrams in THE Turning Point"
which is replete with brilliant speeches.
bore remarkable similarity TO some lines
first heard when Oscar Wildo's plays
''An Ideal Husband and "A Woran
Of No Importance were produced sew
eral years ago. Gibson IS about thirty
one years old and Is the son Of Lou
isiana Senator. who left large fortune
TO him lie has written several plays
The first Mrs. Gibson. who was divorced
from him IN 1907. Is the niece of the late
Marshall Field Of Chicago
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Continued on Page
Inltnra on Eslales.

Register of Wills Walker today
granted letters testamontary on the fol-
lowing estates.
Bernard Boste to Mary and Name
Bestc.
William c. l.. Carnagy 10 Beulah
and Susan A. Carnagy.
Fred l.. Green To Israella Green.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March e.
The weather will be unsettled along
tho Atlantic coast tonight; elsewhere
east of tho Mississippi the weather will
be generally fair tonisht and Thursday.
The temperature will be somewhat
lower tonight in North Carolina, Vir-
ainia and Maryland.
Forecast till p. m. tomorrow;
For Delaware-PartIy cloudy tonight
and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Elowars for Eriand,a nIar.

The Brotherhood OF Scott NJ. r.
Church sent handsome floral tributes
today in memory OF Charles Hickman.
OF No. 73O Pine street. whose funeral
will take place this afternoon. Mem
bers Of the brotherhood will be pail
bearers.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Renonstraneea ln sluht.

Several remonstrances against the
granting Of liquor licenses will be nled
next week by the Law and Order So
ciety A number OF new points will
be raised by the attorneys for the Law
and order Society against the licenses.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02

The fourth quarterly conference Of
Scott NJ. E. Church will be held in
the church tonight following the week
ly prayer service. The Rev DR. A. S.
Mowbray will speak at the prayer
service
Evening journal., 1910-03-02

Continued on Page :
Evening journal., 1910-03-02

Advertising in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL is a lever that
will lift your business into
prosperity
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CABINET OFFICERS GO HOME
General Exodus of Department Heads
and Assistants from Washington.

Washington, Nov. 7.-POstmaster General
Hitchcock to-day left Washington for West
Newton Mass 70 vote Attorney General
Wickersham will leave here tomorrow
morning for New York 10 cast his ballot
This will mako five members Of the Presf-
dents official family who will exercise their
right OF franchise on Tuesday. Secretaries
Knox. MacVeagh and Meyer already being
OF the way or having arrived at their home
cities The other four Cabinet members
Secretaries Dickinson. Ballinger Wilson
and Nagel-will remain here. and conse-
duently will not east their ballots this year.
There will he an exodus OF assistant sec
rersries TO their legal residences to vote
Assistant Secretary Beekman Winthrop, Of
the Navy Department. left here this after
roon for New York: Charles D. Hilles. As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, went 10
Dobbs Ferry. \. Y. while James F. Curtis.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. start
ed tonight for Boston. Assistant Attorney
General Winfred T. DennisCn will leave
here tomorrow morning for New York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

inptor through his company and astaa for
oryeater favorS. He claims to be tho fria1d
N the consumer. but when the time -.
70 show his friendship he asked f,r e,iii
greater privileges in the shape of -, -.
tax on the consumer. He claims to l. r.
sriend of the wCTkingman. but II ie -.
undisputed that the men In his mills wnrl
ihirteC. hours 81 night and eleven hours =
Eow ! served the federal po,ar,,.,,,,--.
and The federal government has Ia1-
which provides that the men worl,in , 20
Ier contracts with it shall work oniv aieybt
hours q day. 7 want TO tell vo,, tba9 7
stand for the enforcement Of tboea ia,.e
which shall give TO the workjngy,a,, ~,
opportunity for better protection. not onlv
in his lite and limb. but In those laws
which give YOU better hours and ha+ter
chances for success IN life.
I wish simply to say that II I am eIac+a5
Governor by the people 1t viii be my earn
est effort and my earnest endeavor - "a
minister the laws OF this great state .;t
out fear or favor. with equal Justice ~ -
and poor, and without prejudice or favor
to any. in ne interests OF the entire peo-
pie OF the State of New York.
The run up to The Bronx WASN'T half
as fast as the one from the MCKINLEY
square meeting down to the 34th street
ferry. Mr.. Stimson had to catch the
$50 o'clock boat for Long Island civ
that he might get down to Huntington
for his talk TO his neighbors. He made
il. though several citizens along the
route got the scares of their lives. and
the chauffeur almost buried out tires
because he had to jam the brakes on so
suddenly at times TO save those who
darted out into the path of the speeding
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
EXPECT TROUBLE IN OKLAHOMA
Governor May Appoint "Gunfghter
to Bar Negroes from Polls.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune


Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. Because
the grandfather clause disfranchising
negro voters is to be enforced in the Okla
homa election tomorrow, trouble is feared
in Wagner. Muskogee. Logan, Seminole
and other counties where there are large
negro settlements The tension became
more acute to-day when Governor Haskell
gave out statement that he was consider
ing the advisability OF placing Bud Led
better. noted gun fighter" a the head of
fifteen picked men, to keep down riots at
the polls in Wagner County.
The state militia is under arms ready to
respond at a moments notice in case Of
trouble John Embry, federal District AT
tOrney. gave an opinion last week to the
effect that any negro who would make
affidavit that he could read and write was
entitled TO vote
mo affidavit goes" says Governor Has
kelI however This means that unless 4
negro reads and writes section Of the
Constitution. when called upon to do so. he
will not be allowed 10 vote.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
HOUSE COLLAPSES: 5 DEAD
Heavy Rains Undermined Build
ing, Which Had Been Raised.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Brunswick, n. J., Nov. Three
persons were killed and a dozen others
were injured to-day as the result of the
collapse of the two story frame dwell
ing house Of Robert s. Turton, at No. 2SS
George street. The dead are George
Van Sickle boss mason in the en-
pIoy of William II. Van Sickle, and two
unidentified Italians.
Mrs. Catharine Heppler. mother of
Mrs Turton. was in the rooms on the
second floor of the house at the time
Of the collapse, and was caught there
with three-year-Old Lawrence Turton.
They escaped serious harm. Leroy Van
Sickle, James Kelly and George Hen
bricks, who were pinned under the
wreckage, were rescued after two hours
OF hard work.
The Turton house, which had been
raised for the purpose of building a store
on the ground floor. had been under
mined by the recent heavy rains. The
house is not only a total wreck but the
two adjoining properties are badly dam
d ged.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
DRUGGISTS FIGHT ORDINANCE
Talk of Going to Court for Decision on
Sale of Paregoric.

the retail druggists IN Greater New York
met last night at the College Of Pharmacy.
10 discuss means Of fighting the ordinance
nassed in August prohibiting the retail
sale Of any preparation containing NOR
mia. except on a physicians prescription.
This ordinance was meant to stop the sale
of paregoric and cholera cures. as MEM
hers of the Board of Health frankly told a
committee OF the druggists.
The Board gave some of the delegates a
hearing. but little encouragement. Those
u,bo attended last nights meeting pointed
o,,t that the wholesalers are not included
IN rho regulation. but ought TO be and that
,,opv nrnprietary preparations are affected
.rb.,. said It would be necessary 10 pay a
,3o,,or fee 10 get an order FOR some
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

nariIy. This change IN her schedule has
been decided upon to expedite ths delivery
Of Chistmas mail throughout The United
Kingdom Her sailing on the lIth VII
leave only two days for slowing cargo,
included IN which. II IS expected, vii %
three tons OF Christmas parcels. the largest
Christmas mail ever taken over 0y one
steamship. on her next but one ress-
bound trip she will leave Queenstown On
Decernber II. arriving. II all goes well. On
Thursday. December f5-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Nurphy-t7e Man Behind.

Look at the record OF the men behind
DIX. Who is the man behind him the
answer came promptly
Murphy. Murphy"
You are right-NIuTphy,' said Mr..
Stmson. Who nominated Dix at Ro-
chester"
Again came the answer. the crowd
growing It forth:
Murphy"
How does Murphy stand SO far as the
people are concerned" asked the can
didate sharply
Rotten shouted the audience as
promptly as II it had conned the answer
for the entire campaign period
Mr.. Srimsou. Lloyd c. Griscom and
Mr.. Roosevelt reached the Cafe BoUle-
yard together. but M Stimson had 70
leave before the ex-PresideuI. who was
scheduled 10 speak later at 4, series Of
meetings. John Boyle. jr-. secretary Of
the Republican County Committee. who
has a habit of running camDaIgn meet
in-s on a schedule Ike that Of an eX-
press train. dumped the candidate into
= big red touring car and had him half
way down the block before he could
catch his breath
As he was whirled down Second ave-
nue.. he passed a procession Of wagons
bearing huge canvas placards IN English
and Tiddish. declaring that Roosevelt
was the cause of Wall Street panics,
low wages. high food prices and that
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS OUT
One Hundred Otis Employees Strike in
Boston-Sympathetic Action Planned.

Boston. Nov. "A general strike of ele-
rator constructors employed by the Otis
Elevator Company in various cities of the
country became effective to-day, one hum
dred men in Boston and a number In Spring
field and Brockton being among those called
out. Should non-Union men be engaged 10
IA Ee the strikers places. the Building
Trades Union officials will order a sym
pathetic strike. il IS announced
The strike originated in Chicago. where
4 disagreement over wages occurred sona
time ago
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THE FATAL OYSTER LOAF
Responsible for Two Serious Accidents
in New Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. Two accidents, one
of them resulting in death and the other
possibly fatal, led to much comment here
to-day. The victims were named Fitzger-
aid. though not related TO each other, and
an oyster loaf figured in each accident
". O. Fitzgerald, hurrytng homeward
with an oyster loaf early this morning.
stumbled against post and, supposedly
knocked unconscious. fell into 4 shallow
nuddIe Of water He was drowned. Thomas
q FITZGERALD with another oyster loaf IN
der his arm. rushed from restaurant to
board a car. He fell beneath the wheels
and NAV not recover from his injuries
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
AFTER WINDOW GLASS TRUST
Department Of Justice to Press Crimi-
nal Action Against Officers.

Washington Nov Having won the
first part of its fight against the Imperial
Window Glass Company, so-called glass
trust. the Department Of Justice viii press
the government criminal action against
the officers and directors Of the company at
Pit-sbllrg on November a Demurrers re-
Gently entered by the indicted ones have
been overruled The officials and directors
are indicted on three counts under the anti
trust law.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
OATH ROBBERY IN FIVE WEEKS.

Red Bank. n. J. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The
ReIford pOstoff1ce was broken into by
thieves early this morning. Postmaster
PANEL ". Van Note had removed all the
money excepting 81, which was taken, with
quantity OF stamps This robbery makes
the twenty-fourth that has taken place in
tbat locality within the last i've weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
STRIKE NAMES FROM VOTING LIST.

Abount two hundred names were stricken
from the registry rolls by Judges John A
Blair and Robert Carey, at the Hudson
County Courthouse. in Jersey City. yester-
DAY on evidence submitted By Assistant
Prosecutor George T. Vickers Of Illegal
registration The County Board of EIec-
uons dropped more than four hundred
names from the lists last Saturday Many
Of the names were registered in Hoboken
and RsyoT.Ue
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
REMOVES WIFE FROM BELLEVUE

Felix Piper, Of 10. AZ Third avenue
Brooklyn, called at Bellevue Hospital yes
terday and received permission TO remove
his wife. who was placed in the psychopathic
ward on Friday, after being found near the
Custom House, apparently insane Since
then she has been unable TO say anything
hui Pip" Her husband saw her descrip-
ton in the newspapers He said she had
,,aan IN an asylum before
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MUST REFUND

Washington. Nov. THE Southern Pa
rinc company must refund H015l 10 the
California Sugar and White Pine Agency
and S7.917 10 the Arizona & Colorado Rail
road on account Of overcharges. under
reuarati awards announced by the Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day. The
overcharges were on shipments Of lUm-
Der from California 70 the East TWO years
ago and on rails carried in Arizona last
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

i'ou9ei'oid remedies in use for many years
among the poor.
Casweh A Mayo. secretary Of the COM
mittee, drafted a resolution and read il
TO the delegates last night II stated that
paregoric and cholera cure. properly
labelled, ought to be sold vUitho,,, prescrip-
tion. Several men urged that the issue be
brought into the courts as soon as pos
sible Dr. William Muir stated that the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SHOWING PATERSON INDUSTRIES.

Paterson. y j. Nov 7--Arrangements
for the industrial exhibition which opens
in the lss-'Reglment .a' aTmory on "Wednesday
rigtt are nearing completion. A silk mill
~ ~ et,I operation will be one OF the exhibits
ttot,ernor ~ Fort will open the exhibition.
5lnarai cRoIai Union will sing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Talks of Trust Record.

mention that in ORDER that you may
known what my attitude Is toward the
trusts And I ask you 70 bear II in mind
when you compare Il with that Of my op-
ponent. who has been the beneficiary of
the tariff al his life. and who when the
tariff came Up for revision went 70 Wash
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Fast SIDE ROCKS WITH
CHEERS FOR STINSON
Breakneck Dash to Bronx and
Back to Ferry Marks
Campaigns Close
FINAL TALK TO NEIGHBORS
Candidate Goes TO Huntington,
Ii. After Tremendous Recep-
tion at Two Meetings Here.
TO Say Last Word.

fcnrv l. SUms0u. Republican candi-
Gate for Governor. ended his campaign
last night with two rousing meetings IN
MS city and d heart-to-heart talk with
his neighbors down at Huntington, Ions
Island. Before beginning this last cam
7qairn uhiIl he was the guest. with
Theodore Roosevelt, at the dinner OF
.be Hungarian Republican Club. at the
~afE boulevard. he had to leave that
oirner. though. before it was half TN
5shed. because he had 10 speak early
Foth the meetings here were open air
8 fairs. The audiences at both had been
standing III a biting wind for an hour
or more before the candidate appeared
nof the most cheerful conditions for q
political meeting. Yet Mr. Sumson re-
,srriou u both was splendid.
Al rhe East Side meeting, IN Hamil-
,.- Fish Park, this was particularly
r-1e. They met him a block away with
-.5 fire and Roman candles, and
-r-anc Of cheering, shouting men and
1.ovs ran alongside his automobile, try
,-- 70 catch his hand, waving their hats
81 him and shouting every tine ne IIleu
lis soft felt hat in greeting.
They had their owl notion about
,b4nrs political over there They shouted
,5erselves hoarse when the candidate
declared: I am very proud that we are
erh-fnr the battle Of the citizen, the man
or The street. against the big financial
1s0wersf
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
MENACE TO LINERS REPORTED.

etasconset. Mass. Nov. The steamer
liam. from Rotterdam for New York.
-l....,ad by wlreless today that she psssed
IeJoI JoIi. ~ very dangerous "a nayigation in
WfeeN Il north, longitude IS ? v,..st IT.
lailiI5it'd vessel was about one hundred feet
wrechTad was nearly aWash-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

druggists associations in this city nave
sufficient funds to carry their cause TO the
Supreme Court OF the United States
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
MAURErANIA,s CHRISTMAS TRIP.

The Mauretania. which sails tomorrow
for England, will leave these shores on her
next but one eastbound voyage on Satur-
day, December II. instead OF the following
wednesday. the day she would sail ordi
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

The Tribune will display upto the
minute Election Returns IN front of the
Tribune Building tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Among other things he said.

stand for a continuation OF the pro-
ey-aSsive policies Of Governor Hughes. }
believe IN going forward and not gong
back 7 believe that the people Of ihiS
STATE. vish 10 20 forward and not 90 back.
believe that this campaign SHOWS "A
cIear-cut issue between the people OF TINS
STATE and Tammany Hall I believe that
with that issue presented clearly 10 them
there can be no doubt of The result. Olr
o1,-,orsr-s are attacking me and my party
on the ground Of the higher cost Of living;
coming as they say from the trusts ana
the tariff
But 1 only ask Won 10 compare my record
80 far as the trusts are concerned. with
the record Of Mr. Dix. so far as the tarlIT
IS concerned. I have spent four years
in fghting for the rights Of the people
Of the United States against the great
corporations Of this country ] have prose-
~ured the great railways for giving illegal
favors Of tho Sugar Trust ! have prose
c1ted the Great Northern. the New YORK
Central. the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul. and many others of the great rail-
ways Of our country, and 1 have prose
cuted the Sugar Trust, and ! have done
4 in the interests Of the small shipper
IN order that he may have equal rights
With the big shipper over those lines.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Proud OF Lack OF Money.

am ya-v proud of that. because / think
Il shows that We are fighting the battle of
the citizen. the man on the street against
-Hs big financial powers. and am very
-lad 70 be here and give You chance 10
know how ] feel about IT before election.
Vow have got TO 90 10 other meetings,
1,Ir I want TO thank YOU for this splendid
meeting and this large crowd. / am very
7,-0--G 10 ne q New Yorker. and say again
rrar n the opportunity comes 70 me TO ne
Governor 7 appreciate that great responsi-
bTIitv and 7 will do the utternost within
nv power 20 live Up 70 y ana 10 te lhe
Governor OF all the people
From the East Side park Up 10 Nc
Kinlev Square. in The Bronx. at 169th
street and Boston Road. was a long run.
Nj. Stimson made II at top speed. his
red car swirIing along in a cloud Of dust.
with its big siren whistle shrieking
warning TO streetcars. other vehicles and
De6estrians. Only the presence Of q. DO
lice captain in uniform beside the driver
saved the candidate from being stopped
sUmmaTily.
There was a big thrcns waiting Tor
him there, probably $500 people. They
showed they were glad TO see him. and
crowded I'D as close as they could get
10 the stand from which he spoke. There
was Z. strong wind blowing and II was
very hard work for the candidate TO
make himself heard.
.-,o,- Orba~ things he said
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-24

most useful In the treatment Of scalp
and hair diseases. Glycerine acts "a q
stimulant to the hair bulbs, and has q
soothing, healing and uourishing in
~fiuence. Alcohol Is indispensable In
medicine because of its antiseptic,
stimulating and preventative qualities.
We want every n who has scalp or
hair trouble to try Rexall '.93" Hair
Tonic, which contains all these ingred-
tents. If it does not give you complete
satisfaction in every particular, we
will return every penny you paid us
for it, for the mere asking and without
question or formality.
or course you understand that when
we say that kexall ''93" Hair Tonic
will grow hair We do not refer to cases
where the roots are entirely dead, the
p ,res Of the scalp closed, aud the head
has the shiny appearance of a billiard
ball. In cases like this there is no
hope. In all other cases of badness
R-Nall ''?3' Hair Tonic will grow hair.
or cost the user nothing. Two sizes,
80 cents and $l.O0. Remember YOU can
obtain ReXall Remedies in Red Cloud
only at our store, The ReXall store.
The. IL. f.. Grice Drug Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-24
". C. T. u. items.
This Space Belongs to the W. &. T. u

(This space belongs 10 the W. Y. Il. w
Good Results of Prohibition Law En-
forcement in Kansas.
In view of the claims made by repre-
sentatives of the liquor interests in the
United States that prohibition in the
state of Kansas has not proved a sue
cess during its regime of the past
twenty years, the statements made
pubic recently by Acknowledgement
rrickett in an address delivered at Lit
tie Rock, Ark, are of special interest.
"Youf neighboring state, Illinois,"
he stated, ''is the garden state of the
nation with a rich soil and abundant
rail-, az a natural advantage to make it
a safe of great wealth. Go out along
t le p~rairies and consider the state of
| Kansas, a state one-half of whose terri
tory was formerly known as the Great
american Desert. 1t is the home of
the cjc'one, the g%rasshopper and the
irouth. We are about one-half rs old
as that great state of Illinois, but we
nave had no licensed saloons for twenty
years, while they have had high license.
81 say that to-day the people of poor
c, clone-stricken Kansas, have more
money per capita on deposite in the
,anks than have the people of the great
state of ILLINOIS,"
again, let me compare Maine with
the great state of Ohio. Maine, they
say in 1855, when it adopted prohibition
was the most drunken and poorest state
in the nation. Ohio was a rich state,
In fifty years of prohibition Maine has
organized and has to-day more bank.
and has $22, 000, 900 more on deposit il
those banks than has the wide oper
state of Ohio with six times her popu
lation.
1.-THE statement is sometimes mad
that prohibition does not prohibit il
Kansas, that it does not lessen drink
ing. / present you a statement mad
by the governor of the state of Ksnsa
} recently and published over his sigma
, tnre. OF the LOG counties in Kansa
only twenty-one have any paupers
Only twenty-five have poor houses
} Thirty-fve have their jails absolutel
\ empty. Thirty-seven have no crimins
cases pending upon the dockets of thei
courts. There is no county in Illinoi
D which can make statements similar I
this last. Kansas has the smallest nun
Der Of paupers of all the states in th
union. Kansas spends more money fc
education in proportion to populatio,
. than any other state in the nation.
poor old Prohibition Kansas!''-
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-24
Microbes In the Scalp
The Latest Explanation Is that Microbes
Cause BaldneSS

Professor luna OF Hsmburg, Ger
many, and DR.. Sabourand. of Paris,
France, share the honor OF having dis.
covered the hair microbe.
Badness is not caused through q
few weeks work Of these hair microbes,
but is the result OF conditions brought
about by their presence. Badness
may not occur until years after the
microbes began work, but 1t is certain
to come sooner or later.
The microbes cut of the blood sup.
ply. They feed on the fatty matter
about the roots Of the hair, through
which the blood is absorbed. FINALLY
the fatty matter is consumed, the food
supply of the hair is gone and it star
yes and finally dies.
R%esorcin is one of the most effectiy,
germ d~estroyers eve discovered. Bet,
Naphthol Is a most powerful, yet ab
solutely safe germicide and antiseptic
which prevents development of germ
matter, and creates IA clean. health,
condition.
P~ilocarpine, although not "A color
ing matter or dye, is an ~ingredien
we'll established for its power to re
store natural color TO human hair whel
loss of color has been caused by
disease.
Borax, because of It's well.defne'
~softening aud cleansing properties, |