davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
SENATOR BURTON DEFENDS
COLLEAGUE OF LORIMER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA defense
of Senator Cullom, of Illinois. formed
the most striking part of AN address
made in the Senate today by Senator
Theodore Burton. of Ohio. In OPPOSE
ton to the report of the committee on
privileges and elections by which Sen
ator Lorimer, of Illinois, was exoner-
ated from the charge of obtaining his
seat by means of bribery.
The reference to Senator Cullom, who
is Mr.. Lorimer's colleague, was called
out by q statement made by Senator
Bailey. of Texas, in the Senate during
the excitement incident to the close of
Senator Roots -arraignment OF Mr.. Lor-
inner last Friday. Speaking of the ex-
istence for years of a Jackpot" FUND
in connection with the sessions of the
Illinois Legislature. Mr.. Bailey, who
supports Mr.. Lorimer. said hat the
means used to elect Mr.. Lorimer were
the same as had ben employed in the
election of Mr.. Cullom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
PR0GRESSIYES TO
CONTINUE FIGHT
ON THE REGULtRj
Treasurer Morgan Reports Bal
ance OF S94.lO and Plenty
of Ambition.

William Fellowes Morgan. treasurer
of Essex County, today issued his re-
port for the year ending January 19,
showing that there Is a balance in the
treasury of S94.1O. The receipts for the
year were $40. 400,4i and the disburse-
ments s1O.306.3i.
Edmund b. Osborne. president Of the
league, said. This is the most eco
nomical campaign the league has ever
been able to conduct. As showed by
the votes cast, we made a more efrec-
tive campaign in 1910 with $4,000 less
money than we did in 1909; this was
because Progressive Republicanism was
stronger in 1910, and a lot of work was
done by volunteers which is 1903 was
done by workers who had to be paid
for their time.
we are going right on with our
fight to end the rule of New Jersey by
special privilege. and r~eestablish the
rule of the majority; to drive corrupt
money out of politics, and to restore
the control Of the Republican party to
the Republican voters. and we are not
SOlUE W OLOP iilAll AhN WI 10 CRAAA
pited. We shall wage an aggressive
campaign this year., and we will be up
against the unlimited money which the
special interests will furnish the ma
chine. But the time is coming in New
Jersey, and coming soon, as 1t has in
California and New Hampshire, and
other States. when nc amount of money
will avail against the con-
sciences of the voters.
We are fighting the county Republi-
can machine In Essex, because we
stand for a diametrieally opposite kind
of Republicanism. The machine Is OPP
posed to popular rule and has fought
the extension OF the direct primary
tooth and nail. We are fighting for the
rule of the majority and the extension
Of the direct primary to all elective
offices. We are opposed to the methods
Of the machine, which obtains Its
money from sources that 1t dare not
make public, and expends it in ways
that the voters are not permitted tc
know about.
When the Progressive Republicans
get control of the county organization
its power will be used to fight for the
people and not against them; 1t vii
have q chairman who will be fair TO al
Republicans; 1t will accept no contribu-
tons from special interests or parties
desiring to control legislation or ap
| pointments; 1t will tell the public where
It's money comes from, and what IL
done with 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
BOWL ING [ BALL.

The Never Worry Bowling Club, OF
which J. j.. Feeney Is president. will
hold It's eleventh annual masquerade
ball at Dodgers Hal tomorrow eve
ming. "Rube' Waddell. who put theio
over for the Tigers last season, viii
be the floor manager, assisted by the
following: William Gazette, Frank Mo-
Govern, Van Earl, Steve P~ierson, Otto
Zimmerman, o. w. Spong. Joseph Hen
derson, jr.
The following compose the arrange
ment committee: d. Lieber, George
Kristen. w. J.. Tunison. william Leary'
Charles Smith. Joe Straub, P. New
man. +. Kruysmsn, George McGovern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
ECONOMY IS COSTLY.

Frank Mack, who says he lives in
som erville. won't try to a v five cent,
on h price Of steak in Market str ..
restaurants hereafter. He did so / -
night, when he objected to paying NOR I,
than ten cents for n The objection.
together with the fact that he heaveI
a bottle OF catsup at the proprietor.
cost him a fine Of $40 when he appear d
before Judge Hahn in the First p, O.
cinct Court this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
INCREASES FOR ARMY AND NAVY.

VIENNA, Feb. 6.-Great concern has
beer caused the newspapers and the
public by the ministerial revelation In
the delegations at Budapest Of enor-
mously increased credits for the army
and navy The total extra credits
amount to $40, 600, 600 for the army and
$685. 0O, 900 for the navy during the next
four years. The ministers intimated
also that the estimates will still further
Increase later, the annual requirement
for the navy being nearly $40. O00.0 600 as
compared with an average Of $4,000
900 heretofore. Vice-Admiral Monte
Cuccoii, commander OF the Austrian
navy. announced tina his object was
the creation of a feet OF sixteen first
class battleships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
j. r. STANLEY LEAVES
ESTATE OF 1882 OS.

STAMFORD Conn, Feb. 6.-An in
ventory of the estate of the late j.
Roosevelt Stanley, the New York con-
tractor, has been filed with the county
authorities here. Mr.. Stanley died Au-
gust rs last in Manhattan. The inven-
tory shows the estaat to be wol tn
1889, POS, OF this sum 81, $50, 900 repre-
sents the gross value of Mr.. Stanley
interest in the estate of his father,
Bernard NJ. Stanley, ST.. of Newark,
n. J.
The will gives the bulk of his estate
TO his second wife. Olga M. Stanley. A
trust of one-third of II is created for
the benefit of three children by the first
wife. now Mrs. Clifford Buchanan, OF
Greenwich. Mrs. Stanley. the second,
appointed in the will as trustee OF this
fund, declined to act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
TO A SUICIDE,
CORONER IS BADLY HURT

TRENTON, Feb. Elm a neck and
neck race for the body of James Reigei.
who committed suicide, Coroner Daniel
v. Bowers taxicab had a mishap, in
which the coroner was badly CT by
flying glass and Coroner Frank d.
rove's cab sped along to the scene,
yhere he took charge of the remains.
The office OF coroner In this State
US q fee Of SO for each LAST and there
q race daily and oftener between the
three coroners. the two referred to and
william M. Disbrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
COMMITTEE FAVORS
THE HOBSON BILL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 6.-The
Hobson bill. to prevent discrimination
in theatres and other places Of public
entertainment against men lawfully
wearing the uniforms of the army,
navy or marine corps, was ordered
favorably reported today from the Sem
ate co/1nittee on the Judiciary. The
bill has passed the House. but the
Senate committee amended the pen
atty provision reducing the fine not to
exceed $500 and eliminating the Inn
~prisonment feature.
The Measure applies to the District
of Columbia, territories and insular
possessions. put 1t IS designed to In
fiuence States and municipal govern
ments to promulgate similar regula-
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
GRAIN MEN IN SESSION AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5,-Delegates from
all the principal grain exchanges In the
United States gathered here today for
the annual meeting of the Council OF
Grain Exchanges. Publicity was the
topic of Nat L. Moffitt, of st, Louis,
one of the first speakers. Among other
speakers Scheduled were rraik l..
King, of Toledo; S. P. Arnot, OF Chi
cago; John f. Courcier, of Toledo;
Charles England. OF Baltimore; c. A.
Maenussen. of Minneapolis: 8. NJ. Bray.
of Memphis, and C. r. Merrill, Of Chi
cago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
AGED MAN ACCUSED or THEFT.

Charles Johnson. SO years of age. who
says he lives in Orange, but does not
know on what street, was picked up In
Broad street this afternoon by Detec-
tive Sergeants CORDIALLY and Pagan, OF
a charge of stealing ten pairs Of kid
gloves from a Broad street department
store. Johnson, who says he is a painte
when he works, was noticed by Corbal
ly and Pagan pulling new gloves from
n pocket after another, and maxim
them into a bundle. The gloves still
had the tags Of the department store
one them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
COURT MEETS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The new
United States Commerce Court had its
first meeting today in the Office OF
Judge Martin A. Knapp, former chair
man OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, who Is to preside over the
new judicial body TO which President
Taft appointed him. After a br OF
meeting the judges called on the Presi-
dent and on the encouragement to
pay their respects. Permanent quar-
ters for the court have not yet been
selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
FOUNDRYMAN
WITH ATTACKING GIRL

Emil Jost, so years old, proprietor Of
a brass foundi. In Duryee street, was
hailed before Judge Herr IN the Seco d
Precinct Police Cour today. charged
with attacking Annie Jackson, II years
old, OF 446 Central avenue when she
was on her way to work early today.
Jost, who was arrested by Patrolmen
Quimby and Fletcher. of the First Pre-
cinct, was identified by his victim as
her %assailant. He explained that he
thought the girl was another, a friend
of his; but he was locked up, neverthe-
less.
In court Judge Herr released the man
on his own recognizance for appearance
before the grand jury. Jost's home is
at II Richelieu terrace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
ALMOST A BURGLAR.

Patrolman William J. Goetter. OF the
First Precinct. was ~patroll.ng his post
in Mulberry stree o after midni h.
when he was startled by a crash of
glass in a dark alleyway in the rear o
L. Weisman's butcher shop, at 315 NJ l.
berry street. "Bu-glars!" softly VIII s
pered Goetter to himself as he pu lei
his revolver from his pocket an |
cautiously started to locate the broken
window. He found 1t. Meow" wa led
a big cat as 1t poked it's head out OF
the broken hole In the glass. Rats
said Goetter as he went back to his
post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
COMMISSION
RECEIPTS $584,730.

The annual report Of the Board of
Excise Commissioners was transmitted
to the mayor today. The report shows
that for the year 1910 1874 retail
licenses, 46 Wholesale licenses and 81
beer bottlers' licenses were granted
Retail single transfers to the number
of 400 we're granted and SO retail double
transfers.
The receipts we're 1854. 100. and the
disbursements 81, 1851
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
NO YELLOW FEVER IN HONDURAS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 6.-There
is no yellow fever In the vicinity of
Puerto Cortez, Honduras, according to
a telegram to the state department
rom American Consul Dawson, at
Puerto Cortez. The fever, which was
supposed to have been yellow fever on
board the American gunboat Marietta,
made its appearance while the vessel
was at Puerto Cortez and the consul
sent his report stating that there Is no
yellow fever at the Honduras port In
order to allay apprehension.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
FINES FOR PEANUT VENDORS.

Peter Cominus, of SA Plane street:
Joseph Jarvos, of 20 Brown street, and
Steve Poppas, of 20 Cone street, Greek
peanut peddlers, we're fined 20 each In
the First Precinct Police Court this
morning and warned by Judge Hahn
that If they were brought before him
again they would get the limit. Pa
trolman Conrad told the court that
the men persisted In standing in front
Of the Empire Theatre. in Washington
street, annoying the patrons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
ARGUE SWOPE APPEAL
IN MISSOURI COURT

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Feb. g.
The case of DR.. b.. Clark Hyde. con-
victed OF the murder of Thomas FL.
Swope, of Kansas City, and sentenced
to life imprisonment, was argued and
submitted In the Supreme Court today.
Each side took three hours in present
ing arguments.
U. S. Senator James a. Reed was one
Of the attorneys who argued for the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
INVITE PRES. TAFT TO sAENdEaFEST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Representa-
tive Stafford, of Wisconsin. today in
vited Preslden mt Taft to attend the na-
tional saengerfest of the North Ameri-
can ~Saengerbund, to be held in Mil
waukee June % to rs next. The Presi-
dent said he would endeavor to attend
the German festival, and ook the mat
ter under consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
BROUGHT BACK FROM PAssAIc.

Herman Brown, aged A, of 2O4 North
Second street, was brought back from
Passaic this morning by Detective Ser
geants Kuhn and Quinn, of h~eadquar-
tiers, and Sergeant Turner, of the Pas
sale force. George Aelmoslicher, OF 947
Ferry street, on November 10 last
cashed a check for Brown, which later
proved to be a forgery. Brown disap-
peared when he found the police were
looking for him and was later located
in Passaic by Kuhn and Quinn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
CHICKEN THIEF JAILED.

Walter Kelly. of 81 Cherry street.
wanted a chicken for his sisters Sum
day dinner and proceeded to lake 1t
from the stall of Herman Dornbach In
the Centre Market Saturday night when
he thought Dornback was not looking
But Dornback was and Kelly's chicken
cost him thirty-six hours In jail n a
SIS fine this morning. Kelly did not
have the money and will spend some
time in jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
YEGGS CRACK SAFE AND
GET AWAY WITH 1900.

LINwOoD, Kan, Feb. 6.-Tfreo DID,
bers today blew up the safe of the Lin
wood State Bank and escaped with
81, 800 In silver and currency.
Citizens were held at bay outside the
building by two of the men while their
companion inside emptied the ate.
With drawn revolyers the three men
retreated to the outskirts of town and
disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
FLAMES THREATEN STATES RECORDS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. g.
FIRE which destroyed the State House
OF Missouri last night was still smoid-
erins today. and 1t is thought the flames
nave reached the record vaults In the
basement. The water supply has been
exhausted. Except in one or two de-
parfments where the fire made hesdwav
last night the records are beihg ~
moved. ~ =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
BROKER DIES SUDDENLY.

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 6.-Albert Il
Van Heynigen, formerly Of New York
city. well known as a broker, died sud
denly here today. He ruptured a blood
vessel while coughing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Do you know It?
You must know It.
This is not an idle boast,
You'll be sneered at,
You'll be jeered at.
Through this country east to west.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Do you see IL?
You must see 1t.
How the world around looks on.
She is timing,
l am rhyming.
Walt not till the chance is gona
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Could not raise It,
Would not raise 1t,
You will hear the sneering hiss.
Could you stand 1t?
Would you stand 1t?
Bring your pride to bear all this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Will they raise TT
Can they raise ite
Are the questions that we hear.
Will you raise 1t?
You must raise 1t,
If that edifice you'd rear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

You can do II,
You will do 1t,
Or you're doomed to lasting shame
Your fair city
You will pity
When you know you've smirched her
name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
MANY HURT IN CAR CRASH
Motorman, Behind Schedule,
Stops 10 Look at Watch.

Realizing that he was behind his schedule
time, the moturman OF Smith street car
who was returning from Concy Island
pulled out his watch last night 10 gee now
much he had to make up. But in so doing
ne permitted his ear to travel al a good
rate Of speed. Although only few sec
onds elapsed for him to glance at his watch
il was long enough for his car To crash
into Franklin avenue car. There We're
about thirty passengers on both ears at the
tim" but none was badly injured.
As the motorman # the Smith street car
looked up from his watch he was only a
few feet from the Franklin avenue car,
but despite his efforts he was unable to
avoid the crash. number Of the pas
scnCeTS who fOrosaW danger rose M AID
yelled. and except Tor the presence of
mind Of some of the cooler heads many OF
them would have been badly hurt
The Smith street car was I'm charge q;
Frederick Hobbs. OF No. III Franklin street.
GTeenpoint. When ne realized that the
crash was imminent ho jumped. as did "a
number OF the passengers. The conductor
OF the car ahead also jumped. but a num-
Der Of passengers who tried to follow hin
were caught In the wreck. They were
quickly taken out and treated 10y physicians
who had been summoned. Traffic on the
road was blocked for nearly pm hour be.
fore the WrcckaPo vas cleared away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
LAVA FLOWS FROM ETNA
Great Streams of lnCandeSCent
Material Pour from Crater.

Catania. Sept I7-Although the eruption
Of Mount Etna seems 10 be losing some
thing Of It's activity and the earthquakes
are less frequent in occurrence, the i'm
mense food OF lava which has spread down
the mountain continues its work Of de-
struction. There are now five main streams.
stretching for miles over the country
Professor Ricco, director ~ the obserys-
tory. who has spent two days on the top
of Mount Etna for the purpose Of making
observations, returned 10 the observatory
to-day. He said that the initial speed Of
the lava at the mouth Of the crater has
slightly diminished, but that incandescont
material ia still being poured out In per-
haps as great a quantity as on the first
few DAYS. Several cones have been formed
near the new cTaters, of heights varying
from IS to 100 feet. A new mount. %
feet high. is emitting smoke and cinders.
Monsignor Arists, Bishop OF Acresle.
who came here at the beginning Of the
outbreak, continues his work Of comfort
ing and assisting the peasants.
great procession, bearing a statue Of
Christ. to-day marched in front Of the ad-
vancing lava and offered prayers FOR the
Immediate cessation Of the flow. Hundreds
proceeded to the home Of a blacksmith,
where It was reported a miracle had oc-
Cured The lava had been diverted from
this house, and the peasants believed that
this was due TO the picture OF saint
which hung on the door. This afternoon.
however. the lava stream again turned.
completely destroying the blacksmiths
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
Of VICTORY IN CANADA
Liberals Believe They Will OBJ
tain Clear Majority OF IS at
Thursdays Elections.
OPPOSITION ALSO HOPEFUL
Conservative Semi Official Fore,
cast Indicates Government IN
Next Parliament Will Be
in Minority of 80.

Ottawa. ont. Sept. 1I.-Semi-o official
egtimatcs Of Canadian election results
obtained from both parties show the
greatest possible difference in expected
results. Liberals claim a clear majority
Of G3. The Conservative estimate, made
with equal care gives the Opposition a
clear majority Of 30 seats.
George Perley, chief Conservative
whip. who has the general direction OF
the Opposition campaign, has returned
10 Ottawa after an absence of two weeks
spent on the campaign firing line. VIC
tory for Borden is assured" he declared
"Reciprocity has killed Laurier. ! nave
been over good deal Of the country
and everywhere | find electors turning
away from Laurier and announcing that
they will vote for Borden and against
reciprocity"
Shortly after Mr.. Perley's arrival IN
the capital the following statement Oh
Conservative expectation became avail
able:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
NFW ATTACK ON CAYNO2 TIRED Of BEING DOGGEO
Man Wanted for Homicide Here
Gives Himself Up.
WANDERED FOR q MONTHS
Heard That Detective Was on
His Trail, and Lost His
Nerve at Last.

After a countrywide search had been
made for him since May % last. James Nc
TaCgcrt, twcnty-nlue years old, a piano
mover. Of No 227 West ll7th street, who
was wanted here on charge Of homicide,
walked into the West l2jth street station
yesterday and gave himself mp. McTaGgert
is charged with having caused the death Of
John White, a negro on May y last in a
saloon at llSth street and St. Nicholas
avenue.
McTagEert had been wandering through
the West and the Southwest He said he
returned to New York Two months ago. and
was informed that Detective Thompson, Of
the West l2Jth street station, knew of his
arrival and was about TO arrest him. lie
hurricdIy left town and returned TO the
West. Yesterday afternoon he entered the
station and accosted Lieutenant Farrell.
I'm 'McTaggert. Is Detective Thompson
I'M" ne asked. Thompson was called from
the reserve room. "Wcll. you've got me,
said McTapgort. Il wanted to give myself
up some time ago, but when I heard that
YOU were hot on my trail / didn't have the
nerve
McTagecrt told the police that while
beating" his way through the West on
freight trains he was twice arrested on
charges Of vagrancy. The police, however.
failed 90 recognize him as the man wanted
here.
According to information given the po-
lice McTaggcrt was en- a saloon at llSth
street and ST Nicholas avenue when
John White, the negro. entered. Here's
Whitley; he has just whipped one of sour
friends McTagscrt is said to have been
tdld. White. when Intercepted by Nc
Taggert, according to the police, admitted
that ne had been I'm an alteration with
one OF McTaggert's friends. and added that
he was able To whip any white man that
ever lived.
An alteration followed, during which
McTaggert. the police assert, struck the
negro. telling him to the floor The police
were further informed. they say that after
the negro was knocked down McTaggert
kicked him. inniCtiug injuries from which
he died shortly atterward I'm a hospital.
MCTaEgcrt was locked up In the West
18th street on charge Of homicide pend
ing his arraignmcut in the Harlem court
tO-uat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
REPUBLICANS HOLD OUTING

Nearly one thousand persons attended
the annual outing and clambake Of me
Progress Republican club of the 10Th As
scmlly District held at Beludere Park
North Beach, yesterday.
A gold badge studded with sixty Jit-
monds was presented to Dr. Frederick T..
Marshall, leader OF the district, by The
members Of the club. The presentation
speech was made by Thomas l.. Rothmn1n
Among those present were Chairman
Samuel s Koenig. Of the Republi IAN
County Committee; Assemblyman Harry
Kopp. Alderman Harold Spiclbcrs, frank
X. Bowers. Republican leader II 'hc %th
Assembly District; Joseph Lcvinson, Louis
Fricdel and Assistant District Attorney
Morris Koenig.