davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
GOVERNOR NAMES
FIVE To INSPECT
STATE FACTORIES
Heber Wells, of Paterson, and
Miss Mary F. Vanleer, of
Passaic, Reappointed.
Especial to the Newark star.

TRENTON, Sept. Ex-Governor Fort
this afternoon made the following fac
tory inspector appointments:
~Heber Wells, Paterson; James e.
Stanton, Sussex; Henry Kuehnie, Egg
Harbor City; Miss Mary F. Vanleer,
Passaic; James H. Talon, Trenton.
All are reappointments, with the ex-
ception of Mr. Talon. who succeeds
Joseph Milburn in the Trenton district.
The remaining appointments will be
made later
Soon after Governor Fort arrived at
the State House today he was loesieged
with hackers of candidates for the sew
eral vacancies. The first to call upon
the Governor were Assemblyman
Isaac 4. Nichols, former Assem- blyman
Louis H. Miller, City Marshal Baird,
of Millville, and Walter e. Turner,
who is a candidate OF the Nichols
ticket for the Assembly. They urged
the Governor to appoint Mr.. Baird.
Miss Mary McKeen. who has made
her home in Trenton since her ap-
pointment, announced that she did not
wish another term.
There are several candidates for her
place. One of them. Mrs. Leon c. SUIT
ton, of Jersey City. called upon the
Governor today. Mrs. Odenheimer, of
Burlington county, called upon Chan
Gerry Clerk Samuel K. Robbins, who
asked the Governor to name her as
Miss McKeen's successor.
There is also a contest>over the Sc
lection of a successor 70 Andrew Nc
CardeI, of Plaintield. whose term ex-
pired Saturday Mr. McCardell and
James II. MacMurray, who have long
been affiliated politically, have split
on the question of the renominati tion of
Representative Charles N. Fowler, Mr..
McCardell being identified with the
anti Fowler movement Among Mr..
McCardells supporters for the office
are United States senator John Kean
and his brother Hamilton F.. kean.
The governor has given no intimation
as what he would do in the matter of
selecting Mr.. McCardell's successor.
OF the remaining inspectors the terms
of ex-Alderman Edward e. McClintock,
of Newark, and William Schlachter, of
Orange will not expire Until October 8.
1t is doubtful if their successors will
be named at this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
SIZE OF MAJORITY
IN VERMONT TO-DAY
EAGERLY AWAITED
Farmers on Way to Vote for
Governor Delayed by
Muddy Roads.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt,
Sept 6.-The battle of the ballots OF
the Vermont State election began early
today in some of the larger commune
ties under adverse weather conditions
and with little sincentive except party
loyalty to go to the polls.
Many of the little hill towns did not
start voting Until the farmers had
cleaned up the morning chores, and 1t
was well on to midday before some of
them had a chance to vote for gov
ernor, other Statesofficers, congressman
and members of the legislature.
Rain fell most of the night, and the
roads were deep with mud after several
days of wet weather.
In Bennington and several other
towns in the southern part of the State
the Republican and Democratic lead
ers made an agreement LAST week not
to use automobiles or carriages or make
any inducement to the voters to go
to the polls, but in the large cities there
was no such arrangement.
Interest in the election centred in
the size of the majority given DR.. John
A. Mead, of Rutland, the Republican
candidate for governor
The average Republican majority. in
Vermont on off years since 1870 is
10, 200, while the average Republican
plurality is &c, $50 The~Republicans ad-
nit that they fear party apathy more
than Democratic antagonism and some
of the leaders say that a decided drop
below the average will be due more to
dissatisfaction with party candidates
than any reflection on the party itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
MO|SSANT' PARIS
To LONDON FLIGHT
TAKES 3 WEEKS
American Aviator Finally Com
pletes Trip, Making Land
ing in Crystal Palace.

LONDON, Sept. 6,-John B. Moissant,
the Chicago aviator. reached the Crys-
tai Palace this evening, completing his
fight from Paris to London in exactly
three weeks.
Moissant did the few remaining miles
in two stages today. On the first at
tempt he encountered adverse winds
and was forcer to descend at Otford.
There he awaited better weather, again
ascending with his mechanic at .
o'clock. He reached the palace twenty
five minutes later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
ANDERSON TELLS
WHY he WANTS To
GUST OALRYMPLE
If Chosen 6. @. P. County Chair
man, Will Seek to End Boss
Rule and Discord.

Lathrop Anderson, vice-president OF
the Progressive Republican League,
who is after the office of chairman of
the county Republican committee,
which has been held by Alfred n. Dali
rymple since Major Carl Lentz retired
four years ago, issues a statement to-
day telling why he seeks the office
Some of the things Mr.. Anderson
pledges himself to accomplish are.
Elimination of the boss system.
Selection of all candidates at the
primary, without Intervention of the
county committee.
No intimidation of of1iceholders be-
cause of their personal views.
Reduction of election expenses.
Publicity of all funds received ana
disbursed.
Abolition of plan of assessing office
holders.
No expenditure by county committee
at primary elections.
Party harmony and square deal FOR
all
The Anderson statement in full fol-
lows;
aTo the Republican Voters of the
County of Essex:
Il have announced myself as a can
didate for the Craftsmanship of the
Repnblican County Committee. This
officer viii be selected by the members
of the county committee who are to
be elected Ia each voting district in
the county during the ensuing pri-
maries on September 13. In order that
there may be no confusion as to my
y, i,, y.
agement of the county committee, the
adoption of which | shall endeavor to
secure, desire to place before you the
principles and policies which will con-
troll and guide my conduct in the event
of my election.
says Bosses Mnst Go.
II pledge myself to the following
principles for the proper administra-
ton of the office of chairman of the
county committees.
Il. Elimination of the boss system
and the control of the county COM
mittee by any individual or set of
individuals or corporation or special
interest or special privilege, and l will
strive to have the county committee
represent the interest of the RepubH-
can party as a whole.
2 The county committee Is the exc
cutive body of the Republican party
1t should not be used for the purpose
of forestalling or usurping the powers
OF, the party convention or the naming
of candidates for office or for the pur-
pose of committing the party to any
policy These things should be accom-
plished by means of the primary
"3. Public officials are responsible for
Continued on second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
"BIG BILL" EDWARDS
PUBLISHES SNOW "ADS."

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-While all New
York was suffering from sweltering
heat wave today, Street Cleaning Com
missioner bill" Edwards who is not
lacking in a sense of mocking humor,
printed the city's advertising for bids
for snow removal for the coming win
ter.
There has been one death and several
heat prostrations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
PHILADELPHIA'S HOTTEST
SEPT. DAY IN II YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.--Philadel-
phia today is sweltering from the hot
test September day in twelve years,
and as a consequence number or
prostrations have been reported. the
government thermometer on top of
the postoff1ce building at l o'clock this
afternoon registered 80 degrees, within
three degrees Of the temperature re-
corded on June %. the hottest day of
the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
MAN, 70, FALLS TWENTY
FEET; NOT BADLY HURT
Especial to the Newark star. !

TRENTON, Sept. 6.-Isaac Wilson. a
76-year-old man, while walking in his
sleep early this morning fell about
twenty feet from his bedroom to the
ground. Although BADLY shaken up, the
doctors are of the opinion that the old
gentleman has not sustained any seri-
Gus in1ur IS.
Mr.. Wilson, it seems. while walking
in his sleep, removed the screen in his
bedroom window and fell to the ground
He says that he does not remember
getting UP and was not awakened un-
til the fall took place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

BARCELONA, Sept. 6.-The general
strike declared Sunday by the commit
tee of the workmens federation was
called off today because of the failure
of the coal miners strikes at Bilbao
and Saragossa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
sIGNALMEN OUT ON STRIKE.

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 6-Signalmen
employed by the New York Central
Railroad Company in Albany and
Rensselaer,, went out on strike today
The railroad officials claim but twenty
nine men quit work, and that their
places were taken Immediately by, ex-
perienced men. They say that traffic
conditions are not affected by The
strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
ROBBERS CRACK SAFE IN MICHIGAN.

TOLEDO. o., Sept 6.-Cracksmen
blew the safe of the Farmers and Mer-.
chants Bank at Riga. Mich. early this
morning and got several thousand dol
lars, The nitro glycerine explosion
wrecked the plate-glass front of the
building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
Greatest Political Task Is to Put
Special interests Out OF
Public Life.
NO WATER MONOPOLY
BY RAILROAD INTERESTS
Address Before st. Paul Con-
gress a Review of National
Needs and Progress.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COL. ROOSEVELTS SPEECH
IN SIX SHORT SENTENCES.

Conservation is a patriotic
duty.
I'VE are efficient to the elill
limit
I'VE must compel the railways .
to cooperate with the waterways. ;
AS a people we have not yet
learned to economic.
ut is good ting for ma
ton to have its ssiRhbor nations
prosper.
THE supreme political task Of
the day is to drive the special
interests out of public life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06

Ice Tools nnd Scales.
Maeknet & Doremus Co.. 196 Broad street.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06
ONE KILLED, ONE
FRUSTRATED BY
FR|GHTFUL HEAT
Humidity Adds TO Suffering and
Hotter Weather Predicted
for Tomorrow.
ONE VICTIM HAD LEFT HIS
= HOME IN PERFECT HEALTH
Dropped Lifeless Suddenly While
at Work After Complain
ing of Hot Spell.

Today's temperature by the hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-06

Continued on second Paseo
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07
NO LAW TO PUNISH THEM
Wireless Operators Who Blocked Steamers Cry for Aid to
 Go Unpunished.

Washington, Oct. 6.-There is no law to prevent a wireless telegraph company from interfering with the messages transmitted by competing company and rendering unintelligible, even when the message is a steamers distress signal, the O s, according to Benjamin s. Cable, acting secretary of commerce and labor.
 The steamer Western States, with several hundred passengers aboard, was made helpless on September 21 by the bursting of a high pressure cylinder and drifted about Lake Erie for seven hours. Repeatedly, accord ing to the affidavit of the wireless operator aboard the steamer, the dis tress signal s o was flashed Each time the interference by the apparatus of a competing line was so strong that the message never reached those for whom it was intended.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07
BEGIN UPLIFT' MOVEMENT
Executives Opens a Notable Con- venton in Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 6.-What is declared to be the inception of a great "uplift" movement in relation to commercialism and the welfare Of municipalities marks the fifth annual convention of the National Associa- tion of Commercial Executives, which opened in the board of trade auditori- um here today. Some two hundred delegates were present, representing chambers of commerce, civic associa- tions, industrial and manufacturers associations and similar organiza- tions, from points as widely separat ed as Honolulu, Porto Rico, San An tonic, Lethbridge, Alberta, Port Ar thur, Ont, and Portland, Me. Wood worth Cum of Rochester, N. Y, pre- sided and responded to an address of welcome by Heber A. Knott, pres, ident of the local board of trade.
 Several addresses and papers were heard at the morning and afternoon sessions, the keynote of most of the remarks being it pays to be good and to promote the ideal city, safe healthful, beautiful and we'll gov erned, for that gets the most and the best of legitimate business. To night foreign trade will be discussed Senator William Alden Smith will preside, and among the speakers will be John Barrett, director of the Pan. American union. The convention closes tomorrow with banquet at the Hotel Pantlind
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07

temporarily on the city hall plaza until permanent site is selected on the parkway. The mayor accepted 1t on behalf of the city.
 On a plain seven-foot granite base rests the bronze statue of Major Gen eral Muhlenberg, nine feet in height. The bust part of the pedestal shows in bronze relief the scene in the church at Woodstock, Va, where, standing in his pulpit, Rev. Peter Muhlenberg pulled off his ecclesias- tical gown and stood in the uniform of an American colonel before his astonished congregation, saying: "There is a time to preach, there is also a time to fight, and that time has come" All able-bodied members of the congregation followed him into the war.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07
CONSTABLE IS SHOT DEAD
Illinois Slayer Escapes, But Is Pur. sued by Posse and Several
 BIoodhounds.

Hillsboro, H., Oct. 6.-Herbert l.. Kessinger of Donnelson. a constable for Grisham township, was shot to death by Frank Sullavish. Kessinger went to the door to serve papers on Sullavish, and, after knocking, the re closed door. The bullet wounded Kes singer and he fell. Sallavish opened the door and fired three other shots into the constable's body and then ran into the timber near by.
 A posse started in prsuit and bloodhounds were brought from De catur to get the trail.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07
CLEMINSON GETS A STAY
Chicago Doctor, Convicted of Wife Murder, Respited From
 Prison.

Springfield, H.. Oct. GA super sedeas granting a stay of execution in the case of Dr. Haldane Clemin- son, under sentence of life imprison- ment for the murder of his wife at Chicago, was granted by the Illinois supreme court.
 Under the writ the physician can not be sent to prison until after the supreme court has passed on the yer dict of the lower court. CIeminson's appeal was filed some time ago by his attorneys, Burres & Mckinley.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07
MANUEL OF PORTUGAL IS FUGI- TIVE ON BOARD A
 WARSHlP.
ROYAL C0L0RS LOWERED
Army and Navy Desert king-Up- heaval Comes Suddenly Follow. ing Assassination of Repub-
 lican Leader.


 cation says: Tt is confirmed by in- formation, private but sure, that an important revolution has broken out ln Lisbon, that bombardment of the city has commenced. On Tuesday night King Manuel was still in the royal palace, resisting the revolution ists."
 It was stated at the Brazilian lega- ton here that King Manuel had since taken refuge on the Brazilian battle ship Sac Paulo.
 Portugal, for several hours, has been isolated from the rest of the world. and circuitous reports declare that the country is in the throes of vio- lent revolution. All of the Portuguese navy and part of the army are ce- ported to have deserted the mon- archy and to have cast their lot with the reyolutionists
 Warships Shell the Palace.
 The Portuguese warships shelled the royal palace, while land forces, after desperate fighting in the streets, dragged down the royal standard and raised the blue and green banner of the republic.
 King Manuel was then believed to be a prisoner in the palace
 Though a revolution. peaceful or accomplished with violence. was not expected, it is generally believed the
  tion in the capital of Professor Bom- barda, the Republican deputy and chief of the Liberal league, by lieu tenant of the army. So intense was the feeling against the throne that this incident, comparatively trivial in itself, was sufficient to start the out break.
 Portugal following the example of Spain, has been imbued in recent years with a strong anti-clerical senti- ment and the governmental program included revision of the statutes Of the religious orders.
 Brazilian President in Lisbon.
 President-elect Fonseca of Brazil re. gently arrived at Lisbon, and grand banquet was to have been given him by King Manuel Accordingly, the Brazilian president must have been a witness of scenes similar to those of 1889 in Brazil when the Portuguese empire was overthrown.
 Evidences of the activity of those o;, ha found frequently of late. On Septem- Der 20 the police raided a bomb fac tory and arrested ten persons. This action was said to have followed the discovery of widespread anti-mon- archical plot with notifications throughout the kingdom.
 Fl Imparcial, an official organ, de- clared that the government was pre- pared to mercilessly crush the revolt. Following the discovery of the bomb factories there have been arrests made daily among medical students who were members of a secret revolutions ary society with branches in the Lis bon Medical school and the Univer- sity of Coimbra.
 New Party Grew Rapidly.
 The Republican movement, which found inspiration In the assassination of King Carlos and the Grown Prince Luis Philippe on February i, 1908, has been growing in strength steadily, and the elections of last August added materially to the Republican member ship in the chamber, where the Re publican quota had been trebled dur ing the last three years.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07
IN HONOR OF MUHLEMBERG
Statue of Preacher and Soldier of the Revolution Is Unveiled by Penn
 sylvania Germans.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-The celebra- tion of German Day was made nota- ble today by the unveiling of statue of Peter Muhlenberg, the famous preacher who left his pulpit to be- como an officer in the American army during the revolution. The monu- ment , erected by the German So- ciety of eHhsylVahla' ana IS placed
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07

If it's a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, vanished, or finished in any way, there's an Acmee e6ality Kind to fit the purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07
Pat Grove Takes Drink Cure.

Davenport, la., Oct. 6.-Pat Grove of Cudahy Kidnapping and evangelist fame, is in Davenport taking liquor cure. He says If the cure succeeds he will at once resume his literary and evangelistic campaign against the evils of the liquor habit.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07
New Canadian Wheat Outlet.

Ottawa, Oct. 6.-The Grand Trunk Pacific railroad has announced that on Saturday it will inaugurate through freight and passenger service from Fort William, Ont, to Elimination and Saskatchewan. This will provide a new transportation outlet for the wheat crops of western Canada.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07
Coroner Killed by Train.

Dunkirk, N. r., Oct. 6.-When the engineer of a Lake Shore passenger train alighted from his engine here he found a dead man sitting bolt
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-07

upright on the pilot. From papers found on the body it is believed to be that of Coroner Charles Kinney of Brocton. He was probably killed while crossing the tracks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
STATE MAY PAY more
ROAD REWARDS in FUTURE

At the coming session of the state
legislature. the state highway depart
ment will make an effort to have the
state road reward law amended so as
TO allow the department To pay re-
wards on six miles of road in each
township annually, instead of two. the
present legal maximum.
The great progress in state road
building makes the amendment neces-
sary and the .fact that Wayne county
will do a tremendous amount of road
work during the next few years Is
cited as one important example: In
many districts of the state several of
which are i'm the upper peninsula,
have long roads been built. reaching
cities i'm two or more counties. The
portion of the reward due them each
year, certainly hampers their road
Improvement programs.
During his recent inspection tour
Of the upper peninsula, Deputy State
Highway Commissioner Rogers found
more than one instance where he
state was unable to pay counties the
full rewards on accepted roads. If
the law is amended the department
believes the good roads movement
will be unrestricted even in counties
where big appropriations have been
made for building schedules of an ex-
ceptionally large nature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
WONDERFUL PICTURES.
Representative Of Lyman n. Howe
Tells of Incident in East.

Its a smart world, - said G. r. Bos-
worth. representative of Lyman III.
Howe. who was in the city this week
arranging for the Howe company's
engagement. at the Calumet thcater
Saturday and Sunday
"while we were playing at the Gar
rick theater in Philadelphia this sum-
mer young man put his face close to
the grating of the ticket window and
looked seriously at the treasurer while
the audience was passing out through
the lobby.
Say said the lad, where did you
fellows get that picture of the train
ing ship in Norway. I've been on that
ship. not a year ago, either. and /
know most of the boys on that ship
better than | know anybody around
here. That picture was certainly a
surprise 10 me. II must have been
taken very soon after / left Norway
IL developed that the youngster is an
American but had spent several years
i'm the training service abroad. The
pictures show hundreds of boys at
drill. including many humorous posi-
tions in the rigging. and is one of the
most interesting scenes we have In our
new exhibition"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-12
WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT.
X. J. Wirtenen and Sailor Jack to Meet
at laurium Town Hall.

Considerable local interest has been
aroused i'm the wrestling match to be
held at the Laurium town hall this
evening with X. j. Wirtenen, formerly
of Hancock and Sailor Jack of Du-
luth as the principals. The men are
known to be clever opponents of the
catch-as- catch-can style of wrestling
and evenly matched, and although the
game has suffered to some extent in
this city. it is expected there will be
a large crowd in attendance.
Wirtenen is a pupil of Karl Lehto
the copper country heavy weight who
made such a good showing against
Zbyszko. and whose reputation has
been considerably improved as re-
suit of his recent exhibitions along the
Mesaba range. Wirtanen is said Ia
have all of the cleverness of Lehto
and lacks only i'm weight and strength,
He is practically the same weight as
Sailor Jack and will have the backing
of large number of his countrymen in
the contest this evening.