davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
FIVE PLEAD GUILTY In
SPECIAL SESSIONS COURT

Charged with assault and battery
upon Arthur Heubner, of 156 Watson
avenue, with intent to kill, Joseph
Nupolo today changed his plea of not
guilty to plea of non-lult before
Judge Davis in the Court of Special
Sessions. The alleged attack occurred
on July 9.
Raffaele Bendenuto pleaded guilty to
a charge of atrocious assault and bat
terry upon Frank Lucadamo. of 95 Pc
shine avenue, on July 25.
Joseph Ricciardelli pleaded guilty to
a charge of assault and battery on his
wife, Ida Frank Kimpinska, of IA Van
Buren, street. changed his plea Of not
guilty, entered vast week, to one of
guilty. Kimpinska is charged with as
sault and battery upon his wife,
Amelia
Michael Pietronale, of 174 Newark
street, pleaded guilty to charges pre-
ferTed by Captain Oscar Vogel. Of the
Fourth precinct, that he conducted a
disorderly house at the Newark street
address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
CONVICT BLIND MAN OF
ASSAULTING DEAF MUTE.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 12.-Thomas
Cosgrove. blind man, was found
guilty of assault and battery upon
James Nolan, deaf mute, in police
court yesterday, but was released with
a suspended fine because of extenuat-
ing circumstances.
Cosgrove was grouping his way along
the street. Nolan got his feet tangled
in Cosgrove's cane. The blind man
called for explanations, which Nolan,
of course, was unable to give. Co.'S
grove, misunderstanding Nolan's si-
lence. beat him over the shoulders with
the cane. The deaf mute, unable to
raise an outcry, might have Jared badly
had not a patrolman interfered and
taken both to Central police station,
where the charge against Cosgrove was
filed. The judge had considerable diff
ficulty in obtaining the prosecuting
witnesses testimony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
STAR OUTING FUND
IS NOW BEYOND
THE $4,000 MARK
No Contribution SO Small But
Some Baby and Mother
Will Be Benefited.

Since yesterday afternoon the STAR
Free Ice and Outing Fund has been
increased by $50. the money arriving
in three contributions, Bernard NJ.
Shanley, ir.. forwarded his personal
check for $50. accompanied by little
note expressing it as his wish that
the contributions come in fast enough
to allow the work 10 be carried on until
the end of the summer.
A contributor. calling himself -Four
teen" increased the fund by a number
of dollars equal to his name. and the
James A. Bray Association sent IS as
its share.
The total money collected to date has
been $s,053.56. At least nalf again as
much as this must be collected before
the end of the summer il the work of
supplying free ice and giving outings is
to be continued.
Readers OF the STAR are earnestly
requested to make donations of money
to the fund. No matter how little is
sent it is both welcome and useful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
GOVERNOR GUEST
At LUNCH, GOES
TO SEE SKY men
Takes Auto With Family and
Party Occupies Box
on Field.
rFrom a s.afr Correspondent

ASBURY PARK. Aug. 12.-Governor
John Franklin Fort, his wife. his
daughter, Miss Margaret Fort; his son,
Leslie r. Fort. and his entire military
staff were entertained at luncheon at
1 o'clock this afternoon by Mayor APP
pleby at the Hotel Brunswick. After
luncheon the party went to the avia-
tion fields in automobiles and occupied
a box during the afternoon.
Gossip has 1t today that Wilbur
Wright, who came to Asbury Park fol-
lowing the accident to Brookins's aero
plane. will attempt flight late this
afternoon.
Flights were made yesterday by both
Hoxsey and Johnstone. Both climbed
to a height of 1000 feet. Excellent
esccess attended the efforts of the
Young aviators, and their wonderful
svolutions throughout the aerial
heights brought frequent cheers from
the attending throngs.
Fred Owens. the ambitious young
aviator from Belleville. attempted
flight, and while he met with no acci-
dent, did not succeed in attaining the
heights he desired. He drew the ap-
plause of the crowds, however, by DEM
onstrating how his little o-horsepower
engine could pull his dirigible into the
face of the wind and conquer it.
All memory of the tragedy Of Brook
ins's fall seemd to have been obliter
ated from the minds of those attending
the meet. There was no apprehension
expressed by any of those on the grand
stands. The crowd present was about
three times as large as that present
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
CREW OF SIXTY SAFE AFTER
STRUGGLING TEN HOURS.

OLD POINT. Va, Aug. 12.-Safs On
board the collier Leonidas, in Hampton
Roads. the sixty men of the crew OF
the Inflated collier Marcellus, which
was sunk near Hatteras. Tuesday
morning. following collision with the
Norwegian fruit steamer Lazario df
Giorgio. are leisurely awaiting TO be
brought TO the Norfolk Navy Yard to-
day to testify before a board Of IN
quiry.
The crew declares all might have lost
their lives had not the Leonidas been
near at hand when the awful crash
came. They declare the Marcellus was
kept afloat for 10 hours after being
struck. only by their superhuman ef-
forts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
MAN FOR SENATOR
IS STILL SOUGHT
By PROCRESS|VES
To Further Prospects of Union,
Republican Faction Fails
to Fill Ticket.

Still hoping to effect a compromise
and be in a position to prevent a
united rather than divided front to
the Democratic organization, the Pro-
gressive wing OF the Republican party
in this county refrained last night, as
the EVENING STAR anticipated, from
indorsing anything like complete set
of candidates.
Only one candidate was indorsed,
George H. Austin of East Orange, foI
congress to succeed Congressman Will
lam H. Wi,ey.aof the Eighth district
The Endorsement of Congressman
Charles N. Fowler's candidacy for the
United States Senate was not even
suggested although petitions designed
to have his name appear on the pri-
mary ballot as a candidate were cir
culated just as they had been week
ago.
While no definite statement to that
effect was made last night. 1t is quite
evident that a majority of the Pro-
gressive Republican leaders are averse
to indorsing any candidate for United
States senator for two reasons.
First, the Progressive League has
been unable to secure the consent OF a
man of their own choosing. such as
Chancellor Pitney. to accept the nom
ination, and, second. because the
Franklin Murphy letter has led many
Progressives to believe that he is the
man the league should support.
No Senator Selected.
President Edwin B. Osborne and the
more radical members would frown on
such a proposition, and Gubernatorial
Candidate William P. Martin would
favor the Endorsement of Congressman
Fowler if anybody at all is Endorsed
for Senator.
The principal speaker of the meet
ing was Mr.. Martin, who, after warn
ing his auditors to beware of the
gumshoe methods followed at con-
ventions, made Vivian NJ Lewis. the
recognized candidate of the Regular
organization, the subject of his ad-
dress.
Among other things, Mr.. Martin said
"He does not seem TO believe that the
members of the Republican party are
entitled to the benefit of his views on
public questions" said Mr.. Martin,
.'and he argued in the letter which he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
EARTHQUAKE IN ALASKA;
VOLCANOES In ERUPTION.

SEATTLE. Aug 1.-THE steamship
A. D. Lindsay. from Bethel,-on the
koskewill river. brought news of a
severe earthquake in Alaska on June a.
The shock was so heavy that 1t Jared
even the Lindsay as she was passing
the west side of Unimak Pass. and
made a considerable disturbance in the
waters surrounding the islands.
According to those on board the
Lindsay, the peaks on Akutan Island,
Mount Pavloff, on the mainland near
Unga, and peaks near the Chignik were
all in eruption. Mount Pavloff in par
ticular was vomiting dense pail of
black smoke, and Peak 1892. near CHG
mix, was very active.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12

wrote me that loyalty to the Governor.
under whose appointment he holds pub
lie office. prevented him from joining
me in a public request to the Governor
to convene the Legislature in extraor-
dinary session for the purpose of con-
ferring upon the Public Utility Com
mission all Of the powers of the State
to regulate railroad and other public
utility companies. including the regula-
tion of rates. He doubtless knows that
for almost three years the Governor, In
public addresses and messages to the
Legislature, has insisted that our party
was pledged to confer the rate-mahing
power upon the commission. For this
reason 1 was unable to see how loyalty
to the Governor and his administration
prevented Mr.. Lewis from assisting the
Governor to crystalize public opinion
In support of the Governors policies
and the pledges of the Republican
party. If Mr.. Lewis agrees with the
Governor how does loyalty to him pre-
vent him from saying so?
Talk About Mr.. Lewis.
THE issue at the coming primaries is
not whether Mr.. Lewis or I or some
other man shall receive the personal
honor of being a candidate. The ques-
tion is whether our party is to put
forth a candidate who will represent
the progressive political ideas of our
times or a candidate whose associa-
tions are those of the passing era
when public utility corporations and
monopoly promoters and all manner or
special privilege seekers have enjoyed
disproportionate amount of influence
In shaping the policies and naming the
candidates of political parties.
my conception of political ethics Is
such that 1 cannot overlook the right
of the individual Republican voter to
participate definitely in shaping his
party's course. Common experience
shows that the Republican voter has
little or nothing to do with shaping
1t under the existing system of maxi
ing nominations through conventions
of delegates elected without pledge as
to principles or candidates.
mo mater what others may do ]
conceive 1t not merely my privilege,
as Mr. Lewis says, but the only just
and fair course, to go around the State
telling every Republican voter who
cares to listen just where I stand on
the important issues of the campaign.
The loyalty which Mr.. Lewis processes
for his chief. Governor Fort, and TO
his administration would not be fit
tingly shown. venture to say. by his
adoption of a similar attitude toward
the Republican voters OF the State.
By doing so he would voice his indorse-
ment of Governor Forts repeated and
insistent demand to the voters not
to cast their ballots on the primary
for men who fail to declare for whom
and for what principles they stand.
"A man who will not tell you where
he stands is against you.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
ONE KILLED, OTHERS HURT
IN PECULIAR AUTO CRASH.

LAKE GENEVA. Wis. Aug. H.
Barney Katlan. of Woodstock H., was
killed and three male companions We're
severely injured last night in an auto
mobile accident. William Ewing's
lungs were pierced by three broken
ribs, and he may die.
The four men were returning to
Woodstock from Milwaukee when the
machine skidded at turn for nearly
a hundred feet and finally plunged into
a telephone pole. The automobile did
not upset. but broke the pole off. The
upper part of the pole fell with great
force into the automobile, striking
Katlan on the head and crushing the
other occupants of the car against the
doors and steering gear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
JOEL PARKER EXCURSION
PLANS ARE COMPLETED

Everything was arranged last night
by the Joel Parker Association for its
outing and clambake at Neptune
Heights on August II. Upward of 900
members and guests will start from
Commerce street early, march around
Military Park, down Broad street to
Court street, be reviewed at the City
Hall by Mayor Haussling, and then
go by a special Central railroad train
to New York, where they will take a
Sandy Hook boat. They will return to
Newark by train.
Grand Marshal Thomas Tracy Will
have Uzal Gary as aide. Badges and
hats will be distributed at Commerce
street on Monday and Tuesday nights
next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
RAILROADS RAISE
FARES, VETERANS
DECLARE BOYCOTT
Kentuck G. A. R. Won't Come
to Atlantic City Because
of High Rates.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 12.-Five hundred
veterans of the Grand Army Of Re-
public have declared a boycott against
railroads for alleged discrimination in
charging the veterans an excessive ex-
cursion rate, to the annual encamp-
ment of the G.. A. R.. to be held In At
lantic City next month and as result
this State, for the first time. will not
be represented
The women's relief corps and the
lighters of veterans have announced
their intention of Joining In the boy
colt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
RIFLEMAN GETS
HIGH SCORE IN TOURNEY.

CAMP PERRY O.. Aug. 12.-At the
national rifle tournament today New
Jerseys single representative in the
so leaders, out Of 1874 contestants. in the
first stage of the Governors match,
was Lieutenant-C Colonel William E.
TeWes. who scored 1s2. Sergeant Victor
czegka, of the Marine Corps. was high
with 191. Colonel Tewes got 80 on the
swirmish, A at 200 yards, and 46 at 900
yards.
Major William E. Martin got 179.
Ohio won the Herrick match with 1859.
The Marine Corps was second at 1858.
Massachusetts,. last years winner, was
sixth, with 1860 On the Palma and
Olympic teams, in the Herrick match.
Colonel Tewes scored 60 on the 1000
yard targets and Major aMrtin IS.
~-a. xuar rn Ans Ann TFxF nrgn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
MYSTERY IN ACCIDENT;
MAN FRACTURED SKULL.

Following an operation performed at
the City Hospital John Schneider. 62
gears old, of 154 Bergen street, who
was TAX n to the Institution last night
when picked up unsconcious and with
his skull fractured at the corner of
tAttieton and South Orange avenues, Is
improving nicely.
No one seems to know how the acci-
dent 70 the aged man occurred. Physi-
clans at the hospital are inclined to be-
neve that he was seized with a faint
ing spell and fractured his skull when
he fell backward to the sidewalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
CHICAGO TO FURNISH
WHISTLES FOR BLIND,

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Whistles of a
special design as a means for blind
persons to signal policemen in the
downtown quarter for assistance In
crossing congested streets. viii soon be
furnished every sightless person in Chi
cago Chief of Police Steward has ap-
proved the plan and ordered the traffic
squad to recognize the whistles.
A blast from one of the whistles
which will be different in sound from
the regular traffic whistle used by
patrolmen, will be signal to crossing
policemen to assist blind person
across crowded thoroughfare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
GEORGIA MOB LyNcnEs NEGRO.

HELENA. Ca. Aug 12.-Jim Toler.
a negro, was lynched yesterday at
Alamo, seven miles from here, by a
mob Of more than one hundred men
for having entered the room of two
daughters of a prominent planter of
Montgomery county Tuesday night
while the girls were in bed asleep. The
negro was caught, confessed his guilt,
Gas tied to a tree and shot to death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
CHOLERA CLAIMS zO,66S
VICTIMS IN THREE WEEKS

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 12.-From
July Is until August 6. POSES cases of
cholera were reported throughout Rus
sia, with s.67s deaths.
Returns from the leading provinces
show the following fatalities; Don
Cossacks. 1,S42; Kuban. 1,122; Yeka-
terinoslav, 776: Samara, 707; Kher-
son. 451.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
THREE GIRLS DROWN, 3 MEN
MISSING; YACHT COLLISION

TORONTO, Aug. IA yacht, con-
tanning twelve persons. was run down
in Toronto harbor last night by the
ferryboat Mayf1ower. Miss Norma
Jaffray, Miss Olive Jaffray and Miss
Esther McMahan were drowned.
Robert Jennings and John Pierce
were missing and are supposed to have
been drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
BOY HELD FOR THEFT FROM MOTHER

Arrested on charge of larceny. Will
liam Tisdale, II years old. was today
turned over to the East Orange police
by Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court. Tfsdale, who lives at Sc Nesbitt
street, will have to face the charge of
larceny of jewelry from his mother
August r. His brother James H. Tis-
dale, of East Orange. made the COM
plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-16
Tho Last Fy

The last fly of summer, which
ought to be dead, Is fussing and fool
ing around on my head. Somehow he
escapes from the doom that befell
the hosts of his kindred; he's clipper
and well; he drills and he bores at my
head with vim, and heeds not the
language I'm throwing at him.
Through all the long ages since Adam
was born, the fly has been with US, an
object OF scOrn; serene and unchang-
ing, he's buzZed thru the years. and left
a long train of bad language and tears.
He tortured the Pharoah's with tick
lesome toes, and lit for a moment on
Abraham's nose. The great men of
legend, the heroes Of fame, all cussed
the poor fly and his innocent game,
they swatted and trapped him, they
chased him away-the sire of the fly
that is with me today. Men change
in their customs, appearance and
ways; monarchy thrives for while
and decays; the things Of this world
are all given to change, today's things
familiar, tomorrow are strange: but
flies never change as the ages roll on;
they re just the same now as they
were at the dawn: they tickle and
torture with pestilent toes, and plow
up your scalp and fool with your nose.
The last fly of summer no sympathy
gains; | chase and o'erwhelm him and
kpock ont his hrninS WALT MnStn in
Denver News.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-16
Please Don't

Don't send grand piano to your
iancee in Chicago with little note
requesting her to put it in her stock
ing.
Don't appear on the public high
way with Il piece of mistletoe decoraJ-
ing your winter hat, unless you are Il
particularly angular old maid. There
are lot of freshmen home from col
lege lurking about and they might
we'll you never can tell.
Don't fail to discriminate in your
Christmas economics. you are US
ing last Years gifts for this years
presents be careful not to send TO
your rich maiden aunt the very same
ear.tabs she knitted for you last
Christmas.
Don't be sarcastic in your choice Of
gifts for those you love. 1t is all
right to send copy of the Payne
tariff bill bound in pig-skin to your
congressman, or a barrel of sand to
your grocer, but it is bad policy to
send your wife rolling pin labelled,
"a woman's club for mother to spend
her afternoons at" She might in
sist on your joining the ''club" some
night on your return from your own
club In a defenselesS condition.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-16
Butterfly B0xaor

The bazaar and supper given by the
Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church at the Hotel Rerendo last Sat-
urday night was success In every
sense Of the word. The spacious
rooms we're decorated with u profu-
sion OF butterflies-e very known
species OF the butterfly family being
we'll represented. AT two o'clock in
the afternoon the bazaar opened and
our Ordway ladies made the most OF
this opportunity to procure gifts for
Christmas. Long before supper time
nearly everything was sold. Supper
was served to more than $50 people,
and was Il first class repast, consist
ing of chicken, mashed potatoes,
squash, roast beef, baked beans, tur-
nips, cabbage salad, hot biscuit,
breads, pickles, jellies, honey, apple
sauce, pie, tea, and coffee. Good
music and delightful social time
was spent in the parlor during the
evening. About 800 was cleared from
the bazaar and supper. The silk bis.
cult quilt was resereyd to be disposed
OF at IA later date.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-16
Natsr Sef Contest

The contest closes at 10 p. m. sharp,
December ~, 1910.
Great interest Is openly manifested
by all the contestants and their
friends. The spirit OF victory and en-
thusiasm Is deeply imbedded In the
middle aged as we'll as in the young
people. The magnificent cut glass
water set Is well worth the strife but
better than all this the girl who is
victorious will be in the minds OF the
Ordway people the most polular girl
in "our CITY,"
There are presents for every one at
the Ordway Jcwclry Store-presents
that will be nice and admired for
years to come. Why buy some tritIing
thing when Il nice up-to-date line of
jewelry is at your disposal.
In addition to Offering you the best
Xmas value for your money you are
given Il chance to help your lady
friend to be victorious, and assure
you that she will always appreciate
your Kindness.
The contest is raging like tenn
pest at sea. There is no telling how
the victory may be until the votes are
counted and announced to you.
NJ. a. RHODES, Jcwclcr.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-16
Highly Respected ciHzsn Como

Joseph NJ. Woodruff was born In
Franklin county, Missouri. June 10.
1874. siXty-six years ago, and died 10
Ordway, Colorado, December l3, 1910,
at six o'clock a. IN. Mr.. Woodruff has
been resident OF Colorado since 1888
and came to Ordway in 1901. He
leaves wife, four children and
fifteen grandchildren to mourn his
loss. MIR. Woodruff served in the
Civil war, being enlisted In the 10th
Missouri regiment.
The deceased was loved and respect
ed by all who knew him, and his
pleasant face and CHEEKY word will be
greatly missed.
Funeral services were held from
the Evangelical church Friday morn.
ing at 1880 and the remains were
placed in Lakeview cemetery.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-16
Thursday afternoon CLUB

A meeting OF the Thursday After
noon club was held at the home OF
Mrs. 4. L. Edgar last week. This pro-
gram was arranged by Mrs. Edgar and
consisted OF magazine article tell
ing In Il very pleasing manner the
love story of the king and queen OF
France. read by Mrs. b. Il. Thomp-
son. Mrs. j. II. Weldon read an In.
teresting article regarding boys in
in the home, their rights and the
proper training OF them. A sketch
regarding the Indians and the effort
the government is making to educate
and civiliZe them was given ny Mrs.
William Edgar. Miss Weldon execut-
ed very pleasing selection upon the
piano. During the business meeting
Mrs. John Custer, Mrs. NJ. E. Bashor
and Mrs. W. L. Lester we're accepted
as members.
Announcement OF the next meeting
will be found in another column.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-16
Nvmd Items

! Henry Baker made a trip to the
divide this week. His mother accom-
panied him home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mundell spent
Saturday and Sunday In Fowler at the
hume nf Mr.. and Mrs. Vandersc0w.
Friends OF Mrs. Haworth gave her
a pleasant surprise Wednesday night
at the Hornback home. Mrs. Haworth
expects to leave Saturday for her
home in Kansas City.
Henry Pasig has rented the Brooks
farm for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton OF Rocky Ford
visited with Frank Miller and family
and Monday. Mrs. BARTLETT Is
Mr.. Miller's sister.