davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
ALBANY WHOOPS Err UP
IN BIC HUGHES JOYFEST
Assembly, to the Last Man Jack
Showers Congratulations
on Governor

ALBANY. y. Y, April 26.-Governoi
Charles e. Hughes was accorded spe-
cial honor tonight by the assembly
which unanimously adopted a resoiu-
ton of congratulation and apprecla-
ton. The resolution follows:
1.-The assembly of the state OF New
York extends to Governor Charles h.
Hughes its hearty good wishes upon
his appointment by President Tart tc
the bench of the supreme court or the
United States. Hearty congratulations
accompany our well wishes for a long
useful and distinguished career In tht
court of last resort.
5"Governor Hughes has won dlstlnc-
tion and great public credit since ne
has occupied the highest place within
the gift of the people of New York
and he will take his place in the his
tory of this commonwealth as one OF
the greatest chief executives New
York has ever had. He has always
championed good, clean government
He has stood for the rights of the
people and by his boldness. fearless
ness and honesty of purpose has en-
deared himself to all classes of our
citizens.
In his elevation TO the position OF
Justice of the supreme court, the high
est tribunal in the land, the state OF
New York has been signally honored.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
BOY HIDES IN BRUSH AS
THIRTY MEN DRAG RIVER
Lad Escapes Census Man who
Seizes Bad Youths

WASHINGTON. Pa, April 26.-While
thirty men dragged the river and
posses searched the neighboring coun-
try, Lemoyne Moore, six years old. hid
in the brush 100 feet from his home
today and was secreted for five hours.
lie was trying to escape the census
enumerators.
The child had been told how the
census enumerator took bad boys, and
as one of the government officials ap-
peared at the front door of the Moore
home this morning Lemoyne fled from
the back door. After the census man
had left the parents missed the boy
and neighbors took up the search.
Hours afterward the boy stole from
his hiding place and pleadingly asked
his mother if the bad census man
was gone"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
TARIFF TINKERERS DEMAND
TAFT TURN OVER ALL DATA

WASHINGTON. April 26,-Copics of
all correspondence, papers and treaties
i'm reference to the granting of the
minimum tariff to various foreign
rountries are called for from the pres
idnnt bv a resolution favorably acted
upon today by the house committee on
ways and means
Representative Underwood, Demo-
crat. of Alabama. contends these pa
pers will show that Canada and other
countries have been given large trade
advantages by means of the granting
of the minimum rate without the
United States receiving concessions IN
return.
The resolution will be called up prob
ably next Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
JURY DRAWN; TRIAL
Of HEINZE BEGINS
Banking Relations with Charles
w. Morse Figure in Open
ing Session
TALESMEN WRANGLED OVER
Seven Out of IS Counts Against
Former Mercantile Presi-
dent QuaShed
TALESMEN WRANGLED OVER
[Assoclated Pressl

Associated Press1
NEW YORK, April 26.-The banking
relations of Charles w. Morse and f.
Augustus Heinze figured in the pro-
ceedings at the outset of Heinzes s
trial, begun today in the United States
circuit court, on charges of msappli-
cation of funds of the Mercantile Ma
tional bank and over certification OF
checks drawn upon it. Heinze was
president of the bank in 1907 when the
transactions complained of took place.
Seven counts in the indictments
against Helnze were quashed yester-
day by Judge Hough, but thirty eight
were left on which to try him, and the
government attorneys expressed their
readiness to proceed.
SEVERE ON TAI.EsMEN
In the choice of jurymen. John B.
Stanchfield, counsel for Heinze, had
many interesting and suggestive ques-
tions to ask. one of these was if the
talesman would be prejudiced against
Heinze because Charles W. Morse was
chairman of the executive committee
of the Mercantile bank during the pc
riod covered by the indictments against
Heinze. Morse is now serving a fifteen
year term on conviction of violations
of the banking laws,
Even more interesting ground was
touched upon when Mr. Stanchfield
asked:
"Have you any connections with the
Standard Oil company, or have you
read of the long series of suits Heinze
had with the Standard Oil company
BARS ANSWER
United States District Attorney Wise
objected to the question and Judge
Hough would not allow it to be an
swered Mr.. Stanchfield also wanted
to know of the jurors If they had
known II. H. Rogers or II. II. Rogers,
jr, and if they owned copper stocks.
on a court ruling he was unsuccess-
full in trying to get the jurors to say
If they had read any articles about the
fight between Heinze and the Standard
Oil company in Montana.
The jury was completed to the sat
isfaction of both sides late today and
adjournment was taken until tomor-
row. The jurors were locked up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
MANY WHO CANNOT AFFORD
TO LIVE DECIDE TO BOARD

CHICAGO, April 26-Families of Chicago in
greater numbers than ever storing their
furniture and going to live in boarding houses
or in the country, according to managers OF
storage and van companies.
They assign this condition of affairs to the
increased cost of living.
M. A. Carroll, president of large storage
and van company, said:
'The striking aspect of our business at pres
ent is the amount of household goods In
storage This has been our biggest year in
that respect" /
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
COLORADO MAY LOSE BIG
CHUNK OF WALSH'S WEALTH

DENVER. April 26,-Assistant At
torney General Rogers said today that
if the courts held that Thomas f.
Walsh was at the time of his death a
citizen of Colorado this state would get
$S4 900 inheritance tax, and that if the
courts held that Mr.. Walsh was a
citizen of Washington, Colorado would
get but $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
HUSBAND is MADE DEAD
BY DIVORCE GIVEN WIFE
Suspected Suicide Is Put in Legal
Grave Anyway

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 26.-Mrs.
Mittie Mccormick, formerly of WASH
ington, D. c., was granted a divorce
today from John p. Mccormick on the
technical ground of desertion. The
real purpose of the proceeding was to
establish legally the fact of the death
of the husband, who is supposed to
have drowned himself at sea off Nor
folk, Va, in 1904.
Mccormick wrote a letter before
boarding the steamer, telling his wife
she would never see him again. He
had become financially involved, ac-
cording to her testimony, and the pre-
sumption was that he jumped over-
hoard,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
POLICE GUARD MINE

DENVER. April 26.-Under a guard
of twelve heavily armed men, the
Puritan coal mine. near Dacono, Colo,
was opened today the first of the
Northern Colorado coal mines to re-
sumo operations since the strike was
begun. The operators announce that
they will operate other mines as they
SeCure men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
KISS RgFusEp; DEATH RESULTS

ST. LOUIS, April 26-Joseph Flaherty
aged 25 shot and killed his father-in-law'
Charles Schirder; fired shot at his Wlte'
missing her, and then shot himself through
the head last night, because he refused
permission to kiss his baby. He had separated
from his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
TEDDYS HOST STONED
BY A SOCIALIST MOB

VIENNA, April 26.-Count Albert Ap-
ponyi, the former Hungarian minister of
worship, whose guest Theodore Roose-
velt was on his trip to Budapest, was
attacked at 3 political meeting at
Temesyar Sunday night by crowd of
Socialists. They bombarded his carriage
with stones and eggs and cudgeled the
count seriously.
After desperate efforts the coachman
forced the horses through the mob and
the count took refuge in the bishops
palace. He was followed by the rioters,
who broke every window in the palace.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
HAYES WOULD ADMIT SOME
AslATIcs TO CITIZENSHIP

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The com
mtttee on immigration and naturaliza-
ton today favorably reported to the
house a bill by Representative Hayes
of California, providing that nothing
in the statutes shall be construed TO
nrevent "Asiatics who are Armenians,
Svrians and Jews from becoming nat
uralized citizens"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
ENTOMBED IN A SEWER,
ONE MAN LIVES, ONE DIES

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.Buried by the
caving in of a sewer which they were digging
Tosenh McOaide was killed and John Fiendo
was badly injured today The two laborers
we're completely covered with earth and a
ire company was summoned TO extricate them.
When the earth was removed they found the
body of McQaide crushed almost beyond recog-
milton, and nearby John Fiendo, suffering from
d broken leg and severe bruises
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
AGREE TO STAND BY RESULT

WASHINGTON, April 26.-As the
result of a conference here between
Michigan Republican political leaders,
it is announced today Senator Bur
rows will remain in the senatorial
race. At the September primaries
Burrows and Representative Town
send both will be candidates and will
agree to abide by the result of the
primaries
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
STORK TOTTERS BENEATH
BURDEN OF QUADRUPLETS

sTAUNTON, W. Va, April 26.-When the
stork visited Mrs. William Rife here yester-
day it left four children in the Rife home.
one Of the little visitors died almost on ar
rival. The other three, two boys and girl
are doing we'll, as is the mother, who is 80
years old. The Rites have three other chill
dren. the oldest five years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
TAFT NAMES eALLlNeER MAN

WASHINGTON, April 26.-President
Taft today sent to the senate the NOM
nation of Carl Rasch of Montana to
be United States district judge in that
state. Mr.. Rasch has been acting as
assistant counsel for Secretary Bal
linger before the Ballinger-Pinchot
INVESTIGATION committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
sHTyELY COMING

Many of the leaders looked to the
counsel of Senator b. +. ShiVely, who
arrived today from Washington, and
who will be permanent chairman OF
the convention, to bring about peace
and harmony.
1t can be stated upon the best au-
thority that Senator Shively is opposed
to the convention plan, or the state
wide primary plan to nominate can
didate for the senate. He prefers, 1t
is said, the matter should so to the
legislature direct. but as a compromise
he would be in favor of calling sep
arate convention, delegates being Sc
lected for the purpose of naming a
candidate for the senate.
At the request of Governor Marshali
the report of the committee on rules
and order of business will not be pre-
sented until he takes charge of the
convention as temporary chairman.
This report was to have been pre-
sented when State Chairman jackson
called the convention to order. The
nlan called forth much criticism among
the anti-Taggart delegates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
NOT A TAGCART
CHRISTMAS TREE
Democrats in Convention at In
dianapoIis Are In a
Merry Row
PLUTO TOM IS DENOUNCED
Vice Chairman Lamb of National
Committee Fighting for
Indiana Toga
PLUTO TOM IS DENOUNCED
IAssoeiated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. April 26.-An open
break among the hundreds of delegates
to the Democratic state convention
over the question whether the con-
vention, which opens tomorrow night,
shall indorse candidate for the
United States senate. or whether pri-
mary election to name candidate
shall be called, brought about earnest
conferences among the party leaders
to decide upon course to forestall a
possible disruption.
The crisis came late today when
John e. Lamb of Terre Haute, vice
chairman of the Democratic national
committee. was hoisted upon a chair
in the lobby of the Denison hotel and
denounced Thomas Taggart as a
boss" and declared the convention
should not be a "Taggart Christmas
tree"
Both Lamb and Taggart are candi-
dates for the senate. Lamb advocating
the plan originally proposed by Cover
nor Marshall. that the convention in
dorse a candidate. Taggart main
tains the convention "ls not properly
represented" and proposes the primary
method.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
SHERIFF PRODs
POLICE HEADS TO
ENFORCE LAWS
Calls Conference of Officials to
Tell Them They Are Not
Doing Duty.

Heads OF the police department were
closeted with Sheriff Harrigan today
in long secret conference at the
Court House.
The police officials came to the Court
House at the sheriff's invitation, and
there We're present President Baader,
of the Police Board; Chief of Police
Corbitt and Captains Long, Christie,
Vogel, John Brown and Samuel Brown.
1t is understood that the sheriff told
his guests he was getting tired of hav-
ing constant complaints about saloons
being open all day Sunday coming to
him. He insisted that the captains see
to it that the doors of every saloon be
closed for the remaining twenty four
hours.
Sheriff Harrigan is understood to
have told the captains that he had been
informed Objectionable houses are also
being maintained in various parts of
the city He said that il these condi-
tions were not Immediately changed he
would take the entire matter out of the
hands of the police and attend to it
himself
Sheriff Harrigan's guests gave out
the following interviews after the con-
ference:
President of the Police Board John
Baader-"Are we asked to come up and
discuss with the sheriff matters per.
tanning to the welfare of the depart
ment?"
Chief of Police Corbitt-'I had been
to a funeral and / was invited in TO
see tine sheriff and have a cigar"
Captain Oscar Vogel, of the Fourth
Precinct-"I came down because the
sheriff wanted to see me-
Captain Samuel Brown, of the Sixth
Precinct-"It's no ones business what
the sheriff wanted to see US about
Captain Peter Christie, of the Third
Precinct-"We were discussing matters
which might tend to benefit the city
and citizens"
Captain Michael Long, of the Fifth
Precnct-"We were discussing police
matters"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
MARKET STAND OWNER
FINED FOR LIGHT SCALES.

Isaac Goldstein, who is the owner of
stands Nos. 30. Sc and 81 at the Centre
Market, was fined $25 in the First
Criminal Court yesterday afternoon for
short weight selling on January 15.
The complainant in the case was Su-
perintendent of Weights and Measures
John Fl. Sullivan, who stated that his
attention had been called to the mat
ter by Thomas j. Rowe, clerk of the
Centre Market. who said the scales
used by Goldstein were three ounces
lighter than pound.
Goldstein swore that he did not know
that the scale was light until the mar
ket clerk showed it to him. 1t is the
first conviction that has ever been cb-
taincd against a stand-owner in the
Centre Market, although many COM
plants have been made.
It is said that the market commit
tee will take the case UP at it's next
meeting and will probably revoke Gold
STEMS permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
FATHER SEEKS $4,000
FOR DAUGHTERS DEATH.
BIames Investment Company for
Accident to Child.

After counsel had summed up, Judge
Heisley in the Supreme Court Circuit
this afternoon charged the jury in the
trial of the action for $4,000 damages
brought by William c. johnson against
the Standard Investment Company for
the death of his little daughter, Grace
Eleanor, and the twelve men retired to
deliberate upon the verdict.
The girl was playing in the back yard
of her home, 436 Warren street, Septem
Der 8, 1906, when pulley pole fell on
her and crushed her skull It was
claimed by the father that the pole had
dry-rotted and he held the company, as
the owner of the premises, responsible
for the accident. The defense was
denial of liability, through Frederick F.
Guild, the company's counsel. Charles
Hood represented the PLAINTIFF. who
placed part of the broken pole in evil
dence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
STARS PROvERB
PRIZES PRESENT
DOUBLE VALUE
Educational Benefits Are Derived
from Puzzles as, Well as
Rich Awards.

Anyone who fails to enter the I'VE
MING STARS Proverb Contest is miss
ing an opportunity that they will re-
gret. 1t is an event that should be re-
membered as one of the greatest edu-
cational feats ever attempted or con-
Quoted by newspaper. and all should
be proud to know that they were con-
testants in the test of brains that has
set thousands to thinking and reading.
nifty to enter this great contest. The
prizes are the most tempting that /
have ever seen, and yet | will feel fully
repaid with the enjoyment and recrea-
tion the "proverb puzzles" furnish me
If DO not come in line Tor a single re-
ward. [ a~ deeply interested in the
contest and the study of the proverbs.
The prizes are secondary in my con-
sideration."
That's just the way a local contest
ant writes to the EVENING STAR,
and it shows the kind of spirit the con-
test is creating everywhere. Thousands
of contestants are commenting upon
Il contest, by mail and over the tele-
phone. Many persons call personally
at the STARS office to pr, Sc the con-
test.
A contestant from Montclair, young
man, writes that he has already Or
dered his automobile license for 1910
so that he will be prepared when he
is notified that he has won either the
$1,100 Mitchell car or the $500 REQ run
about. A young woman contestant
from the city says she is unable to
sleep thinking of rides she has prom
ised to give her friends, and still an
other In one of the Oranges naively
admits that she only wishes to win
either the $3.50 LauterH Humana or the
$3.50 Hallet & Davis player. she
already owns an auto.
The $4,000 in prizes are certainly the
finest that skill can produce or that
money can buy, and while they are
really worth striving for, yet the ma
jority of contestants feel that the en-
tertainment and pleasure derived from
the contest is sufficient to repay any
one who enters the contest.
II is the EVENING STARS wish
that all will profit by the opportunity
of entertainment and recreation the
great contest affords.
whe prizes are now on exhibition at
the various stores from which they
We're purchased, and all contestants
are urged to visit these business houses
and view them.
Haven't you started yet?" Then
see the second page and begin today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

Smith & Thompson. Est 50 years. New
st.. opp. r. O.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
MANY WITNESSES
CALLED FOR PROBE
OF COLLINS CASE
Police Board to Thoroughly In.
vestigate Strange Circum-
stances Of Girls Departure.

From the number OF witnesses sub
poenaed to be present at the investl-
cation by the board of police commits
sioners into the facts surrounding the
departure of Dolly Collins, a convicted
shoplifter, from this country and the
culpabiity--if any there be--of the po-
ice in the matter, the probe is sure TO
be deep and thorough. =
For the police several witnesses have
been summoned to appear and tell just
what they know about the case. Among
these are Judge Simon Hahn. of the
shoplifting case was tried; Sergeant
Thomas Connell, at the time of the arr
rest acting captain in command of the
detective bureau; Chief Corbitt, Cyrus
w. Vail, lawyer for the Collins girl;
Robert Sutphen, with whom the girl is
said to be in love and the suit for
$4,000 against whom is said to tigure
largely in the case; Sergeant Joseph
Farrell, of the detective bureau, who
took the girl to New York and saw her
safely on the steamship; Sergeant Pat
rick j. Ryan, who is alleged to have
called at the Warren street home of
the girl, with Farrell. and the Nc
Dougalls, with whom the girl lived at
27o Warren street. Sergeant CORDIALLY,
of the detective bureau, will also be
called.
Interesting developments are expected
in the case. and it is known that Ser
geant Farrell, against whom the probe
seems to be mainly directed, will have
several witnesses of his own to TESTIFY
to the facts before the Board Of Police
Commissioners in the hearing this after
noon. superintendent Winwood, of
the Market street store, in which
the theft for which Dolly Collins was
arrested took place, and James Hall
stead, the cabInan, who Is alleged TO
have taken the detectives to the Nc
Dougall home. will also appear before
the investigators.
The case to be brought out is
whether or not Sergeant Farrell was
acting with authority or permission
when he took the girl to New YORK
and saw her safely off for Ireland and
whether or not the Sutphen case ana
the subsequent suit for $4,000 which
was said 10 have been suddenly with
drawn accounted for the activity of the
police in getting the girl out OF the
country
Sergeant Connell has already stated
to the STAR that he did not officially
know that Farrell went to New York.
and that he gave him no orders to do
SO, nor even permission to go. The
hearing today will determine whether
or not charges are to be made against
Sergeant Farrell or any one else. AS
sistant City Attorney Charles NJ
Myers will appear as counsel for the
city, and Farrell, it is said, will also
be represented by counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
WHOLE FAMILY DYING
AFTER LAMP EXPLOSION.
Man, Wife and Baby Are Ter
ribly Burned.

PITTSBURG, Feb. Am entire
family was practically exterminated
early today when kerosene lamp ex-
ploded, wrecking the home of Andrew
Pacie. in Walls, a suburb. Pacie. who
is rs years old, was lying in bed. i'll
with typhoid fever, while his wife was
in another room with q 4-days-old
baby
The lamp in the mothers room
burned too low and exploded. Scat
tered oil ignlted the furnishings of the
room. In frantic efforts to rescue her
child and helpless husband, Mrs. Pacie
was fatally burned. The child received
the full froce OF the explosion, and will
die.
Pacie, unable to rise from his sick
bed, watched the flames approach, and
was not rescued until the bedclothes
had caught fire. He cannot live, as his
condition even before the explosion was
dangerous. The couple had been mar
ried one year.