davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

Mr.. Newman has In his possession
number of letters written by Cook to
Mrs. Thayer. in which such endearing
terms as darling" and "dearie' are
frequent One letter. dated December
II, 1907, gives Mrs. Thayer, who was IN
Buffalo at the time, explicit directions
on how to arrange to meet Cook either
at Dover, n. j., or Stroudsburg, Pa,
on her way home from Buffalo.
After telling her to take the $3.50 a.
m. train out of Buffalo the letter goes
on as follows: IF you prefer can
leave here a o'clock and get to
Stroudsburg a little later. You can
wait for me in the station. You can
then get home the following day at
1:27 o'clock"
Another letter dated from Washing
ton. N. J., Dec. 81, 1907, 1890 a M,
starts Dearest Love" and tells Of a
pleasant time the writer had In WASH
ington with old friends that evening.
But" the letter says, II can assure
you | have not forgotten Buffalo and
ell that it contains for me. / would
just like to have my goodnight kiss
but as that is impossible | will mail
you this before I retire so that you
may know / do not forget my darling.
This letter, which Is signed Loving,
has footnote saying, This Is my No
8 Have burned all"
Mrs Thayer gave her first complete
version of the controversy to an Eve
ming STAR reporter today. She espe-
cially requested that the real reason
for the dispute be made clear. Ac-
cording to her story, Mr. Cook induced
DR.. Thayer to sell his property and
business in Neteong and to buy prop
erty in Bloomfield from Mr.. Cooks
brother William Cook, of this city.
Mrs Thayer, for various reasons. re-
fused to attach her name to the agree
ment. In the meantime Dr. Thayer
became i'll and was compelled to go to
a hospital. Mrs. Thayer said her hus-
band made arrangemnts with Mr.,
Cook to have his personal checks hon
ored. DIR. Thayer had. it seems, given
Mr.. Cook a note for something like
81 900.
MIR. Cook came to me and gave me
his assurance as a man" Mrs, ThayeI
said. that he intended to stand by DIR
Thayer in his trouble. On the strength
of this statement / signed the papers
AAAN
hospital. several of his checks went to
protest. I asked Mr.. Cook for an ex-
planation and he said, I will not make
those checks good unless you sign the
deed to your Bloomfield property.
DO you mean to say, Mr.. Cook,
said, that after you asked us to buy
the Bloomfield property and after you
promised that you would personally
stand by Dr. Thayer as friend, that
now that he is in trouble, you will &C
back completely on your promise, and
that you will compel me, because l am
in trouble. to give up the deed to that
property2'"
"IIe said We'll. I am not going tc
put up anything for him.
"Then l said You are a disreputable
scoundrel You will never get the deed
- my property. AS much as you have
been in our home, David Cook, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
AUTO EXPLOSION
BLOWS MAN rom
UNDER MACHINE

Blown from beneath an automobile
that he was repairing, Edward Sand
ford, employed by T. F. Reynolds, of
Llewellyn Park, Orange. barely es-
capped with his life today. He Is in the
Orange Memorial Hospital, and the
physicians there are doctoring him for
numerous contusions and a broken leg.
The police say that there was an ex-
plosion while Sandford was under the
car. No one else was present at the
time. The inmates of the Reynolds
home were attracted by the groans of
the injured chauffeur When help ar
rived Reynolds was found bleeding ami
suffering untold agony
A hurry call was sent for the hos
pital ambulance and the injured man
was rushed to the institution. 1t Is not
thought that the injuries will prove
fatal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
BROTHER OF WELL-KNOWN
MERCHANT SEEKS DEATH.
Especial to tho Newark star.l

ELIZABETH, Sept S.--John Beglan,
a brother of Michael Beglan, we'll
known business man of this city, at
tempted suicide last night in his
brothers nome, 521 Fulton street, by
slashing his throat with a penknife.
He had been drinking heavily for the
past two weeks. and last night retired
to his bedroom under the influence of
liquor. A few minutes later Michael
Beglan heard a heavy thud on the
floor above. and rushing upstairs found
his brother unconscious, with deep
two-inch cash across the throat. He
summoned the ambulance of the Alex
ian Hospital, where Beglan is now in a
serious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
FEDERAL OFFICIALS MAY
CLOSE LOCAL BAKERIES.

The persistent refusal or inability of
ten bakers in this city TO comply with
the regulations of the department of
labor has resulted in their receiving
notice today that unless the required
changes are made in their establish
ments the shops will be closed in forty
eight hours. This drastic measure by
the department comes after the bakers
have repeatedly failed to live up 10
the regulations. many of the bakers
having their shops so located that IL
is impossible to comply with the de-
mands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
LAWYER FINED $40 FOR
SPEEDING HIS AUTO HERE

Joan J. Hoppin. of 1863 Charlton ave-
nut, South Orange, lawyer. with
Offices in the Firemen's building, was
arrested by Policeman Jewell, of the
motorcycle squad. for speeding his
automobile in Washington avenue.
He was taken to the Second Precinct
Police Court, where he pleaded guilty
to running at a twenty eight -mile-an-
hour clip Acting Judge Oehring fined
him so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
ACCUSED OF ROBBlNG
BENEFACTOR; IS HELD

Believing tn Nicolo Arello, of
Pittsburg, can explain four recent rob
berries in this city, Judge Hahn held
the man in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury today. He was arrested in SOM
erville yesterday and brought to this
city by Sergeant Kehoe, of the de-
tective bureau. According to the COM
plainant, FIR Sanders. Of 119 South
Canal street, Arello came to him and
asked for shelter Tuesday he took ad-
van aga of Sanders's &c erosity, ac-
cording to the c. mplaint, by robbing
him of two watches. fountain pens,
eight ors and two suits of clothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
''KING OF PTCKPOCKETS"
GETS TEN-YEAR SENTENCE.
Especial to the Newark Star !

TRENTON, Sept. 8.--James Newman,
East as the king of pickpockets,' was
sentenced to serve en years in State
prison today by Judge rGnichtel. He
has served several prison sentences,
two of them in this State He is II
years old and has spent more than
fifty years of his life in crime.
1t is said that he. has taught many
young men to be pickpockets. He was
sentenced on four charges of larceny
after being caught operating on trolley
cars between here and Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
MORE TESTIMONY IN
ELECTRIC FORECLOSURE.
Especial to the Newark star. |

TRENTON, Sept S.-Further evil
dence was taken today before Vice
Chancellor Walker in the litigation
over the foreclosure of the $4,000
mortgage on the plant of the Cinamin-
son Electric Light, Power and Heat
Company at iCinaminson.
The suit was brought by Benjamin
D. Snedaker, as trustee, against the
company, of which former State SEN
ator NJ D. Perkins is receiver. When
the attempt was made to foreclose tha
mortgage Stern & Silverman. the Phil
adelphia bankers, and the Riverside
Traction Company, the successor of the
Camden and Trenton Railway Com
psny, both claimed some of the ma
chinery in the electric plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
ATTACK ON RUSSIANS AND
JEWS PREDICTED BY MONK.

TSARITSYN, Russia. Sept s.-Helio-
dorus the mad monk of Tsaritsyn.
today publicly declared that attacks
upon Jews and the Russian intelligent
classes would be commenced after the
holding of the forthcoming congress of
the Black Hundreds.
The declaration of the parish priest
whose fantastic methods have startled
the whole Volga region has created an
impression of semi-panic in this city.
Talk of probable massacre of Jews
is current at the bazars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
MASKED MAN FAILED IN
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY

LAUREL, Md. Sept S.-A masked
man entered the Citizens National
Bank here shortly after the opening
this morning and at the point of a pis-
tol demanded that the receiving teller
hand over the money that was lying
at the desk beside him. The would-be
robber was forced to fight before he
could secure the money by Cashier
Waters, who fired two shots at the
fleeing man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
TWO Chill LDREN HURT IN
FALLS FROM THEIR BEDS.

Two children were treated at the
City Hospital today for injuries they
received in falling out of bed during
the night. William Eiler, years old.
whose parents live at % Eleventh ave-
nue, fell out of bed and broke his ell
bow. His mother carried him to the
hospital.
Bella Bolton, years old, whose par
ents live at 4S Bruce street, broke her
collarbone In similar accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
MORAL UPL|FT Of
WORLD PLAN Of
BEULAH b|NF ORD
Hopes to Do 1t by Showing Her
True Self in Moving
Pictures.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Smiling, but
uncommunicative Beulah Binford, the
"girl in the Beattie murder case" is
secluded in an uptown hotel today
closely guarded by agents of NOV
ing picture concern for whom she has
consented to pose in illustration Of the
principal features of her short life.
Released yesterday from jail. where
she had been held as witness in the
Beattie case for month, this girl, who
unblushingly admits her intimacy with
young Beattie, slipped out of town as
lawyers were arguing over the life OF
her one-time intimate, and scuttled
away to New York with an enterpris-
ing film manager, who plans to make
capital of her checkered career.
With all her self-conf1dence gained
by her years of loose living, Beula
looked forward with terror to coming
to New Y ork She feared the crowds
the rush and hustle. the interviews she
would be forced to grant and the thou
sand other things, knowledge of which
Richmond and Norfolk.
CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE,
Va, Sept. SIT is within the range
of probability that before mid
night tonight Henry Clay Beat
tie, jr., indicted for the murder
of his wife, will know his fate. Be-
fore sunset Harry M. Smith, jr.,
counsel for the defense. and L. o.
Wendenberg. for the prosecution, will
have concluded a battle of words be-
fore the twelve jurymen, who are ex-
pected to reach verdict tonight The
final arguments began earlier than
usual. and. although they wer> ex-
pected to end at sundown, this vas by
no means an assured fact.
II expect the case to go to the jury
tonight" said Judge Watson before
convening court today, "but this can
not be foretold as the argument has
not been limited as to time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
MAN WANTED FIVE MONTHS
NABBED AT ASBURY PARK,

A CHI of five months for man ac-
eused of obtairing money under false
pretenses ended 'day in Asbury Pam,
when Eric KENO, of 126 Union st, ct
that place, was arrested on warrant
sworn to by August Birkenmeier, a paint
dealer of 159 South Orange avenue
Ar Captain Connell, of the detec-
tive bureau, sent man to bring him
to this { H will be arraigned to-
morrow.
According to the warrant, KENO rep
resented himself as an employee of one
of Birgenmeior's ustomers and got
paint worth $13.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
GIRL STRIKE LEADERS
RELEASED WITH WARNING

Four of the ringleaders in the strike
riot at the Newark Embroidery Com
pany, 78 Shipman street, were ar
raigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Police Court today.
They pleaded guilty and were dis
charged with a warming
The girls were Miss Rosy Mere, of
Central avenue; Miss Josephine Rego,
OF Jefferson street; Katie Gerago, of
26 Monroe street, and Mary Merrano,
Of 10 Hoyt street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
SchOOl-Supply Kits
GObbled Up; Star to
Seek Other Novelty

The demand for the school
kits given by the STAR has been
SO great that the supply is COM
pletely exhausted. Twenty-Five
thousand of the kits were given
away. An order was placed with
the manufacturers for an addi-
tional lot, but the company is
unable to fill the order Because
of this the STAR must apologize
to its many little readers. 1t
hopes that it will soon be able to
devise something that will cause
as much joy to the little folk and
that none will be disappointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
DOG BITES BOYS HAND.

Harry Dirgo, 10 years old. of 444
South Seventh street was bitten by a
dog today. He threw a baseball to a
dog, and in trying to get it again, the
dog bit him in the hand. He was
treated at the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
AffeCtiOnate Letters Written by Banker TO Be
Used in Alienation Suit Brought by
Doctor Who Struck Him.
WOMAN ASSERTS she CALLED DEFENDANT
SCOUNDREL In HIS OWN PRESENCE
Physician Says FinanCier Made Love to Mrs.
Ihayer on Very Day His Own Wife Was
Dying 10 Newark Last Fall.

- ENSAToNAL expected connection whit suit for
wife affections which will be brought by Dr. Henry
~ David M Cook president OF the Cih
resident this That the
positively stated the
Newman who has been retained by D Ihyer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
Mrs. Moran Appeals to Police
Who Solve Her Dilemma
Niftily.

Unable to remember her address,
Mrs. Kate Moran, who moved to this
city Monday with her daughter from
New York, appealed to Policeman Ju-
Illus Hewlett, OF the Fifth precinct. to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
NEWARKER DIES IN NEW YORK.

Ferdinand j. Travers. AZ years old.
a well-known character in the vicinity
OF Bergen and Warren streets, died
suddenly today in Bellevue Hospital.
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
JAMES R. KEENE IMPROVES.

LONDON, Sept. s.--James r. Keene
passed very good night and today 10
markedly better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

Low Colonist Fares to California
In effect Sept. IA to Oct. a. Tourist sleeping
without change. Berth 50. Washington
Sunset route 6s2 and 1928 Chestnut, Philadei-
phia.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26
r CON
Will Be Named by Democrats in Next
Session of Congress.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Large com.
mittees will be the rule in the lower
house of the sixty-second congress.
Under a resolution offered by Repre-
sentative Covington of Maryland and
carried by the caucus Of the Demo-
cratic representatives-elec of the next
house on Thursday night, all the i'm
portant committees will have a total
membership of 21 each.
There is no disposition to cut down
the minority representation on those
bodies n it is felt by the democratic
leaders that in future the numerical
strength of the house will be augment,
ed. These points were taken into con-
sideration in adopting. the resolution.
The rules committee, on account of its
particular functions will not be so en-
larged.
Chairman Underwood of the pros
pective ways and means committee,
which will have the duty of naming the
committees, said that, aside from the
rules, committee, standing committees
Of the house will probably not be con-
structed for months.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26
Carter Opposes Direct Election,

Washington, Jan. 21.-In the senate
today a speech was, made by Senator
Carter of Montana, assailing the resi-
luton calling for the election Of United
States senators, by direct vote of the
people. Cummins of Iowa continued
the speech began yesterday in oppo-
sition to the ocean mai bounty bill.
Beveridge of Indiana made an I'M
successful attempt to fix the date for
h vote on the Lorimer case.
In h house the day was devoted to
continued consideration of the post
office appropriation bill.
Tomorrow the house will be in ses-
sion for exercises in memory of the
late Representative Joel Cook, and W.
w. Foulkrod of Pennsylvania.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26
TRAFFIC IN VOTES
GRAND JURYMEN ARE DEMAND.
ING INSPECTION IN ALLEGED
VOTE TRAFFIC.
SQuIRMINC
Ward -Heelers and Barroom Politicians
Are Anxious in DanvilIe-No
Summons Issued-Treas.
Juror Is Embezzler.

Danville, ILL.,, Jan. 21.-When it be-
came known today that two-thirds of
the grand jury are behind Foreman
Isaac woodward in demanding an In
vestigation of the traffic in votes that
has been a matter of public scandal
for years in Danville, these politicians
and precinct workers, who were in
clined at first to scott at the general
demand for the cleaning up, began to
display activity. Hurried meetings
were held between politicians and
those employed by them during the
last three elections, to discuss tactics.
When the grand jury reconvenes
Monday it is generally expected that
summons will be issued for every poll
tician Inc worker known to have been
active in the recent elections.
According to Sheriff j. T.. Shepard,
who was elected in November, after
a hot brush with P. H.. Whitlock, for
mer county treasurer, now being in
v~estigated by the grand jury for en-
bezzling the county funds, no sum-
monses have yet been issued for this
class of witnesses.
1t is said that some of the most ac-
tive ward healers have forstalled the
possible action by the grand jury by
taking hurried trips across the Indiana
line, five miles east of here.
Although considerable money was
spent at the November election, much
greater amounts were used in the pri-
mary last summer, especially in the
fight for sheriff between John T.
Shepard, Charles Knox, p. H. Whit
lock and J.. c.. Morehouse.
The real fight was between Shepard
and Whitlock and it was the large
expenditures made by the latter that
is supposed to have caused his spec
ulations in the county treasury and
his retirement from the office, a self
confessed embezzler Of $4,000.
That Whitlock will be indicted is
indicated by officials. 1t also is hoped
that if brought back to Danville he
will make a confession of what be-
came of the money which may fur
nish valuable information concerning
vote
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26
THURSDAY
In h House..

The senate took a recess of ten min
utes to listen. to the reception of the
concurrent resolution calling for an
investigation in the affairs of the fish
and game commission in the house.
AS soon as the resolution was read
Homness moved it's adoption. He stat
ed that the report of the commission,
had arrived, and after reading it he
failed to find an account of expendi-
lures that satisfied him, therefore he
moved for immediate concurrence in
the resolution. He also stated that the
alleged mishandling of funds was COM
mon talk and he believed an examia-
ton should be made at one in order
to place the blame where it belonged
as we'll as generating those innocent.
At the conclusion of his remarks the
question was put and carried by
imous vote. Speaker Hanley appoint
ed as house members to conduct the
examination: Frame, DISCARD of Nell
son, Brusletten and Benson.
Johnson of Towner county introduce
ed a resolution providing for an inves-
tigation into the affairs of the state
treasury, be made to cover a period of
the past eight years. That resolution
passed the house and will go to the
senate for concurrence tomorrow. In
the resolution the special attention Of
the Investigators is called to the
amount of money deposited in banks
and whether such deposits were auth
orized by law.
Senate bill 80, providing for legisla-
tive expenses, and fathered by Sena-
TOW n,,-ooS, 1o1 Tho 10on~ 4F hai~~
the first billto pass both houses, it
of both houses.
The senate resolution requesting
congress to abolish the distribution Of
free garden seed was %concurred in by
the house.
Putnam offered a resolution making
the salaries of all committee clerks not
fixed by law SIS a day. mailing clerks
to receive the same and all other clerks
not fixed by law, to get 81.
In the Senate
The only feature worthy of note in
the proceedings in the senate this af-
ternoon was a debate on the report Of
the committee on the resolution to adj
journ at the end of. the forty fifth day,
instead Of taking the entire time al
lowed by the constitution. The COM
mittee reported the resolution for in
definite postponement. When the
roll was called the vote was 80 to IA
for the adoption of the report.
President Of the Senate Burdicls
named Elken and Allen as tho senate
members on the committee to inves-
tigate conditions in the state trcasur-
er's Office, after the senate had had q
recess Of ten minutes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26
MONDAY.
In tho Senate.

-
There was very little doing in this
body today with the exception Of the
introduction of bills,
Pierce's motion to adjourn after As
days was lost and a report of the COM
mittee on this subject was promised
before considering the question.
Some of the bills introduced follow:
S. B.. GO. La Moure-To prohibit
the manufacture, sale and transporta-
ton of snuff.
S. B. GA, Stevens-To amend law re-
garding county treasurer's receipts to
make them more definite.
S. B. 65, Notwithstanding cities to
levy axes to pay judgments obtained
against them.
S. B. 6S, MISUNDERSTANDING appro-
priation of $4,000 to determine the
milling value of cereals.
s. B. 20, Notwithstanding and
governing contracts relating to ship
ments of live stock and giving notice
of claim for losses.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26
Asks Aid Of United States.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The good of.
fees of the United States government,
are being sought by President Simon
of Haiti to prevent war between that
republic and Santo Domingo. Henry
W. Furniss, American minister to
Haiti, has telegraphed the state de
partment that the Haitian president
has expressed a desire that the United
States interpose.
f5 Haiti has offered to submit the ter.
ritorial question to arbitration imme.
d1ately, adds Furniss. The situation is
grave, according to his telegram to the
state department.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26

acted as the chief guide and inter-
preter-as well as adviser and coun-
sellor for those two intrepid explorers.
From the headwaters of the Missouri
river, in the Rocky mountain, clear
down to the Pacific ocean, at the
mouth of the great Columbia river, she
led the hardy explorers and the mem
bers of the party. Her services, not
only as guide, over those vast track
less wtlds, but Is interpreter, among
the various Indian tribes, were of in
calculable benefit to that expedition.
which was the opening wedge to all
subsequent civilization and settlement
In the great northwest. What perils,'
hardships and privation this Indian;
woman endured on the long western
journey, and the return to the original
starting point, have never been ade-
quately described-not even in the ia
nous Lewis and Clark Narratives"
She was tireless, and loyal to the OBJ
Ject of the expedition, and rendered
all of these services without any re-.
ward worthy of mention.
To just what tribe Sacajawea be-
longed or where she was born, has
never been known definitely. Neither
is it now known when or where she
died, or where her body rests. But,
after nearly a century has passed,
tardy justice has been rendered the
memory and heroism Of this noble
hearted but untutored Indian woman.
In the statue, Sacajawea is mount
ed on a high, rugged rock, pointing
with her right hand toward the setting
sun-symbolical of the west. She is
clad in rough Indian garb. and is bear.
ing on her shoulders her papoose.