davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
Alleged ''Baby Farm" Traded in
Children as Though Merchandise

Of the Society 70 Protect Children
from Cruelty. and was I'm connection
with the investigation into the death
OF an infant found in the street.
Lillian Hinkle, a young woman,
made the astounding declaration 10
the coroner that she had entered into
an agreement with Edwin Rose, to
whom she says she is engaged, to use
the baby for purposes of intimidating
Roses parents into consenting to their
marriage It was intended to pass the
baby. the girl asserted, as their own
child. The baby was secured from
the farm" by paying So.
DR.. Wadsworth, coroner's physician,
testified that he had found the child
had died from bronchial pneumonia.
The young woman testified she was
penniless, and when the baby died,
had placed it in the alley where it
was found.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
LABOR WAR j.
INTO COURTS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 6.-Fed-
eral authorities all over the middle
and far west are preparing today 10
cite for contempt any striker on the
Hartman system or the Illinois Cen
tral railroad who violates in any way
the numerous sweeping federal in
functions restraining strikers from
interfering with the operation OF
trains.
The carrying of the labor war into
the Federal courts, with the prospect
that Federal troops may be called out
10 enforce the mandates of the Fed
eral judges. has incensed the strikers
and their sympathizers TO the danger
point
The Federal injucions have thus
far prevented further riOtous out
breaks. The first violence on the
Hartman system occurred yesterday
at Algiers across the river from New
Orleans when strike breakers en- route
10 the Hartman shops were attacked
by 500 men. Many shots were fired,
but il Is said no one was killed.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
several permits today. One was grant
ed TO Herman DohI to erect four dwell
ings at the southwest corner Twenty
fourth and West streets. to cost $4,000
each. Other permits were issued to
Marion n Wood TO build an addition
to No 202 West Seventh street for
Joseph Hess, costing $500; to Alfred
Downward 70 raise a building for the
Alpha Process Company. beyond Mar
ket street bridge. to cost S295, and TO
John K. Healy and Son to erect gar
age on the south side of Tenth street
west of Washington, costing S965.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
RR.0PENING CONCERT.

After extensive improvements the
Swedish NJ. E. Church, at Eleventh
and Heald streets, viii reopen with
a concert TO be given Saturday even
ing. Several vocal and instrumental
selections will be rendered, and music
will also be furnished by an orches-
ira.
The interior Of the church has been
re-painted and other improvements
made. and IL now presents a fine ap-
pearance. Meetings will be held as
usual Sunday, and all Scandinavians
ere cordiallv invited 10 attend
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
LARGE REVOLT
In PORTUGAL
ROyaliSts Reported Victorious
in a Battle Near
Chavez
ARMY AND SHIPS ARE
NOW MOVING ON OPORTO
BY The United Press

BY The United Press.
VIGO, Oct 6.--All northern Portu-
gal is in state Of revolt today Re
peated rumors Of Royalist successes
come from across the border but tue
censorship is so strict that IL is diff
cult to find out exactly what has harp
pened The Royalists crossed the
frontier yesterday in two detschments
OF 5000 men each, under the command
of Captains Conceiro and Machado.
This force expected to be joined by
1000 armed peasants at Ayamonte and
then march south to Oporto. A des-
patch from Tuy says battle was
fought near Chavez in which the Re-
publicsns were beaten. The despatch
adds that the majority Of the garrison
at Chavez deserted after the battle and
Joined the Royalists who at once
seized the town and established head
quarters there.
According 10 the Royslist leaders
they have two warships with which
they will attack Oporto as soon as
their land forces reach the city.
II is also stated that Oporto Is pre-
pared to raise the blue and white flag
of Manuel as soon as the Royailst
army comes in sight
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
UTILITY BOARD TO
TALK STRIP TICKETS

The Board Of Public Utility Com
missioners viii meet this afternoon at
3 o'clock. II is expected the Com
mission Will make no move today TO
collect the $1,000 penalty money from
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company. for failure TO re-
store strip tickets TO sale. but will
wait until the thirty days I'm which
the Traction Company can appeal tc
Superior Court have expired, which
viii be October II.
Then If the Traction Company has
not appealed or has not paid. the
Utility Board will have special
meeting to determine its course.
It has been reported that the Trac.
tion Company might seek TO reoper
the hearing in order to enable It tC
put in a defense.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
TALLEYyMLE GRANGE
TALKS OF LIVING COST.

Al the regular meeting OF West
Brandywine Grange held az Talley-
Vile last evening the question OF high
living was discussed. Those who
took part we're T. T. Weldin. Wills
Passmore and Ernest Smith. Several
applications for membership we're re-
ceived. Brothers Night" has been
postponed until November ?. Mrs. T.
4. Weldin sang a solo. =. d. Talley
gave recitation, the Ryan Quartette
sang several selections.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
WILLIAM E. CURTIS DEAD.
" The United Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 6.-Tbe
body of William Elroy Curtis, globe
trotter and journalist, who dropped
dead of heart failure in a hotel here
last night, was removed to his home
in Washington today. Curtis was one
Of the old guard of newspaper cores
pondents in the national capital and in
1884 served government as, Minister
to Mexico
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
DEMOCRATS TO DANCE.

The Democratic League will hold
ball in German Hall on December
s. The following committee has been
named: George NJ. Gillespie, chair
man; Edward Barrett. John Foster,
Thomas Mccarthy. George c. Morton,
Thomas Murphy and Edward Ewing.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
WORE PoMER FOR PusEYs.

The Pusey and Jones Company has
installed additional electrical power
at their plant They formerly had
about 500 horsepower. but now have
over 900 horsepower.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
Bv The United Press,

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6-The exist
ence OF well-organized baby farm
on Fairmount avenue, where infants
can be purchased for s., like mer-
chandise, came TO light here today at
an inquest before Coroner Ford. The
charge was made by Agent kinkaid
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
REGRET PASTORS DEPARTURE.

The congregation of First German
Baptist Church last evening accepted
with regret the resignation Of the pas
tor, the Rev. Eli ]. Kliese who has ac-
cepted a call from the new German
Baptist Church, at South Bethlehem.
Pa. The resignation will go into effect
on December
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
ACCUSE WONIEN
AS sHOPLFTERs.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Two fashion
ably dressed women who claim to
be connected with q wealthy old fam
lily of Philadelphia were arraigned in
police court here today on a charge
OF shoplifting. The prisoners gave
the names of Mrs. Helen Green and
Anna Merrill Jacquall and stated
they were STOPPING at the Hote
Knickerbocker.
A search of their rooms at the
hotel revealed a most mazing ward
robe which might have been the prop
erty Of a princess or a Broadway
star. The Jacquell woman is onll
about twenty years old, while hei
companion is much older. Both pro
tested bitterly against their arres
but were held in $1,000 bail for ex
animation.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
JUVENILE COURT
REPORTING DAY.

There will be a session Of the Ju-
veniIe Court tomorrow morning. All
boys and girls under parole are ex-
pected to report at o'clock. Two
boys charged with assault and bat
terry will be given a hearing later in
the day.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
HEAR OF milton CONVENTION.

A meeting or Arters' Union OF Ep-
worth NJ. E. Church was held last
evening at the home of Mrs. Mary
Gee, No. 706- French street and reports
OF the Milton State Convention were
given by delegates.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
RED CROSS ASKS
AID FOR AUSTENITES.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Oct Ga general
appeal was issued by the National Red
Cross today in behalf Of the Austin
flood sufferers
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
MRS. RACHAEL R. NELSON DEAD.

Mrs. Rachel Bennett Nelson. aged
72. wife of John B. Nelson. of near
Corbit Station. died on Wednesday.
Her funeral VIII be held tomorrow
from the homo OF Mrs. Charles Sta
pleford, near Corbit Station.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
RETURNING FROM
ALASKAN TRIP

Eugene DUPONT, who with Mr.. and
Mrs Dale Bumstead. of Chicago, has
been on a hunting trip in Alaska. is
expected to arrive in Wilmington on
Sunday or Monday He had a success
ful trip.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
RALLY DAY -AT Y. M. d. 4.

This is rally day in they. NJ c. A..
Every member and friend Of the as
scoiation is invited to be present this
evening. Every department will be
~.->r f0- irlao-c-ion ~ 'he virifors
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

To suffer is
foolish PARIS
IAN SAGE often
stops the itching
over night, and
not only does
that, but used for
two weeks is
gu a "a n { G e d.
guaranteed mind
you-to abolish
dandruh, kill the
dandruff germ
and stop falling
hair-ask Miller
Drug Company.
Partisan Sage
uourishee til Q
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
Scalp Itch Goes
DandruT Germs are Responsible,
Partisan Sage VIII Kill
Them.

It's the little dandruff germs grow
ing way down at the root Of your hair
that are causing that itch misery.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

hair. that's why 1t often grows hair
abudantly before the hair root is dead.
That's why It puts luster and radi-
ance into dull, faded hair. Large bot
tie 80 cents at Miller Drug Company
and druggists everywhere. Girl with
Auburn hair on every carton and bot
tie.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

Of1ciaIs VII be:TReferee, barri UNI
pire, Beven; field Judge, Charley
Welsh: head linesman. James O'Neal.
Dr. Miller and DR.. Buckmaster will be
on the side lines. Women will be ad-
mitted free. Manager Fennemore's
Reserves also will be out for practice
tonight.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
MR.. LEWIS OUT AGAIN.

President J Hadley Lewis of the
Department Of Elections was at the d.
iice OF the department today. Mr. Lewis
was operated on on June g.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
FOOTBALL TEAMS
SHOW THEIR LINE UP

The Imperial football team VIII be
out tonight for final practice before
the game with the L. S. S. Indiana
at Front and Union streets tomor-
row afternoon. Everything is in read
mess for the game. Indiana today
sent along its lineup which includes
some of the fastest men now playing
navy football. The lineup will be:
Indiana. Position. Imperial.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06

for mems and ladies' rain
coats. These coats are sold
at $500 all over town.
Evening journal., 1911-10-06
Ugh on a Single Stove to Pay for Onc-HaIf

We trust responsible people
give you time and easy payments.
In fact we do everything 10
make il easy and satisfactory to
you. Just come in and look
this stove over. 1t will outwear
thre. ordinary stoves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
CASCARETS SPLENDID
FOR elderly FOLKS
The Rule for Old PeonIe Is-One
Cascaret Daily-The Bowels,
Like Other Muscles, Grow
Less Active with Age
They Need Help.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. 1t Is just
as natural as it Is for old people to
walk slowly. For age Is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
And most of them need them daily.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels
must be kept active. This is important
at all ages, but never SO much as
at 60.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But a lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly used
without harm. And there Is no matter
of choice here, The only such tonic is
Cascarets and they cost only 10 cents
per box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
BUSY DECORATING
HISTORIC ABBEY
FOR CORONATION
George V. Will Sit in Oaken
Chair Used Since First
Edward.

"
LONDON, June Bon the I'd OF thus
month the Archbishop OF Canterbury
will place the crown on the head OF
King George. Very interesting Is the
old abbey which stand Opposite tne
Houses OF Parliament. 1t Is a puiiolng
OF extraordinary historie value. Inc
ancient parts OF the puiiding are not
used during the coronation ceremonies
Ihey include the olo ehapeis Oh tue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
CITY PLAN COMMISSION
TO GET $4,000 TO SPEND.
Not All Appointed on Board
Have Accepted Yet.

As yet not all the members of the
City Plan Commission, whose
names were announced by the Mayor
Thursday, have accepted the appoint
ments, ut it is believed that they will
do so in a day or two and that they
will organize next week. Because city
planning has been much talked about
in this city, and because there are sew
eral improvements under way at this
time, it is believed that the new COM
mission viii have a great deal of work
to handle.
The commission has the expenditure
of 500 0 in its hands and has the
power to employ expert engineers to
advise as to the improvements possible.
Although the commission VIII be ad-
visory in its nature there is every rea-
son to believe thai its work will be
of the highest Importance to- the city.
These are the men chosen by the
Mayor:
David Grotta, John Cotton Dana.
Frederick S. Bigelow, DIR. Samuel f..
Robertson, Christian w. F~eigenspan,
Frederick j. Keer, Austen H.. Nc
Gregor, Gustavus Staehlin and John F.
Keboe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
VISIT ENGINEERS
CONVENTION EXHIBITION.

Newark, represented by her chief
executive, Mayor Haussling, welcomed
the members OF the New Jersey State
Association of Stationary Engineers in
the twentieth annual convention which
began yesterday afternoon in the New
Auditorium. All afternoon and evening
following the mayors official speech of
welcome the hall was crowded to the
doors.
The fine exhibition of new inventions
and other things OF interest to the sta
tionary engineer was the drawing card
in the evening. The hall was convert
ed into what looked like a country fair,
with booths and stands on all sides. In
charge of the representatives of the
owners, who demonstrated the devices
to prospective buyers.
The exhibit will continue through
Sunday, when a sightseeing trip
through Newark will entertain the
visitors. Tonight the visitors will be
rendered a banquet in the Continental.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments consists of the following: Philip
Tully. chairman: Edward w. Sears.
William V. Barr, William NJ. Vreeland,
c. William Kaufman, James c. Saw
age, Joseph Amburg, Charles Lutter,
Eugene Hancock and James Seeley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
FIRST WEDDING EVENT
TNSKIRKPATRICK CHAPEL
[speelal 70 the Newark Star. ]

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 3.-For the
first time in its history kirkpatrick
Chapel. on the Rutgers College campus,
will be the scene of a wedding cere-
mony this afternoon. Miss May Mar
garet Bevier, daughter of Professor
Louis Bevier. of RutGers College, and
former State High School inspector, Is
the bride who has chosen the college
chapel as the place for her wedding to
Professor Ralph Garrigue Wright, of
the college faculty. The ceremony will
be solemnized at 4 o'clock this after
non.
The maid of honor will be Miss
Elizabeth r. Beyier, abe brides sister,
and the bridesmaids will be Misses Eu-
genia. Van Cleef. of Ithaca; Catherine
Moves, of GAINESVILLE: Anna c. Bald
win, of East Orange, and Helen Searle.
of this city, all Vassar girls. The best
man will be Ralph e.. Lum, of Newark,
and the ushers will be Louis Bevier, Cd,
Robert MacAlarney, of Newark, and
Tracey S. Voorhees,. of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
WILSON WANTS EDITORS
TO INTERPRET EVENTS.
Evidently Believes Trust De-
cisiOns Ineffective.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 3.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey,
speaking last night before the State
convention of the South Carolina Press
Association. pointed out the dangers of
the concentration in a few hands of the
nations wealth.
He warned the editors that their duty
was not only to comment upon the
workings of the system with capital
s. but also to reveal to the people
what these activities were and what
they signifed."
Governor Wilson said that the coun-
try is menaced by a wave of socialism,
unless some steps are taken to unlock
the double-bolted doors of opportunity.
Governor Wilson also touched upon
the recen important decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
but appeared to think them ineffee-
tive. He said that the trusts are just
as much in power now as they were
when the Supreme Court of the United
States began to interpret the Sherman
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
KILLS SELF; CRAZED BY
PICTURE OF PRETTY CAT.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Crazed by a
picture of a girl holding a kitten in her
arms, James Murphy, a Waterman in
the state department. last night fired a
bullet through his head. A note left
by the suicide read:
"See the picture of the girl holding
a cat In her arms. Pretty cat, Ell?
Well, watch me plug the lady and her
feline majesty between the eyes. Then
l will finish Murphy.
'P. Swell, l guess you see the hole
in the lady's head. l didn't miss and
I won't miss the second shot, either"
His body, found with a bullet-hole
through his right temple. proved the
truth of his postscript.
Associates Of Murphy say he recently
had been talking in a d~isordered way
of the picture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03

of the electrical department. The al
derman said that by SO doing. and by
examining the condition of the lamps
and wires in the municipal buildings
the city would be assured of a square
deal. He declared that better results
for the taxpayer would be accomplished
by this and would put the responsibility
which is now divided up to a RESPONSE
BILE head. Alderman Whitfield approved
of the resolution, but Alderman Con-
gleton. who was in the chair because
President Donelly is the acting mayor
in the absence of Mayor Haussling,
declared that the resolution while good
enough In a way, would not answer the
purpose for which 1t was intended, be-
cause 1t was not sufficiently far reach
ing. He thought hat an ordinance
should be passed for this purpose. The
reason for this is hal the Common
Council has control of only the market
and almshouse buildings and has no
jurisdiction over the more important
structures.
Alderman Mcclure was anxious to
see the city lighting plant extended and
asked what had been dom in the mat
ter since an expert had been employed
at a cost of $500 to advise the city on
the subject. Mr.. Biertuempfel said that
a friendly suit was now pending in
the Supreme Court to determine wheth-
er the city can use the telephone com
pany conduits for it's wires.
Alderman Semel reported on the
Fourth of July celebration and said
that Newark would have no fireworks
! put would have concerts and exercises
in the Newark Theatre, at which place
the public will be admitted free.
He declared that the safe and sane"
Fourth would save Newark about $1,000
besides preventing injury or possibly
death. .=t 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
DIRECTOR HAdNER ENTERTAINED.

Gustav Hagner, the veteran director
of the M. G. v. Aurora, one Of the
oldest of the German singing societies
of the State, was its guest of honor
last night in it's headquarters, Lower
William street. on the occasion of his
ff%ty-seventh birthday anniversary.
After the men of Aurora had sang sew
eral of their best choruses. Henry
Wuerttenberg, the vice-president of the
society, made a presentation, preceded
by a ~laudatory address, to which Mr..
Hagner responded in a becoming way.
Next year the verein will celebrate
the slxtieth anniversary of its organ-
ization with an elaborate program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
ECEMAN SEVERELY HURT
BY FALLING ARC LIGHT.
Charles Kastner Is Now in Hos
pitaI With Scalp Wound.

One of the flaming arc Lights tina.
illuminate South Broad street in front
of the Stoutenhurgh store put itsei'
n an ieeman II of commission
simultaneously today. Charles Kast.
ner. SO years old. of 154 Delaney street
is the injured a AT the City Hos
pital it is said he will recover shortly
from the scalp wound ne sustained,
The lamp that injured him was being
trimmed by Robert Breg. of 81 Co
lumbia street, employed by the Pub
lie Service Corporation. He says that
the chain broke while he was trimming
the lamp, which struck the front guard
of an automobile and then tumbled on
Kastner as he leaned over to set down
a block of ice he was delivering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
WEEDS SONS EX-WIFE
AFTER SHE GETS DIVORCE.

HAMILTON, Ont, June 3.-One OF
the most interesting a and
marriage complications that Eel de-
veloped in Canada has just come to
light here with the encouragement OF
the marriage of A. r. Whyte. of The
governments customs staff in this city
and Mrs. Alexander Whyte, jr, tho
divorced wife of his own son. By the
union Mr.. Whyte becomes the step
father of his own grandson.
Mr.. Whyte is 60 years old and his
bride is %. Both have been married
three times. Two years ago the bride
was married to Mr.. Whyte's soa, bu,
they could not agree. and after "a ycai
Mrs. Whyte obtained a divorce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
COL. ROOSEVELT SAID TO
STILL BE TAFT BACKER,
Conference in Baltimore Is AM
nOunCed for Tuesday.

The Philadelphia Press this morning
prints the following dispatch from
Washington:
President Taft and Colonel Roose-
welt will meet for a conference in
Baltimore next Tuesday.
THE Press is able to now
that not only does Colonel Roosevelt
favor President Taft for denomination
in 1912, but that he will work for the
denomination Of President Taft.
George Won L. Meyer, secretary of
the navy in President Taft's cabinet
and postmaster-general in President
Roosevelt's cabinet, was a guest of
Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
Wednesday last. 1t was then that Sec
rotary Meyer arranged the details for
the meeting.
when the President and Colonel
Roosevelt confer the whole plan for the
convention, which will be held about a
year hence, will be laid before the
colonel. The latter's plans for cam
paigning will be asked. At the meet
ing also will be discussed any points of
differencesbetween the two.
In addition to the President and
Colonel Roosevelt, Postmaster General
Hitchcock, who, as chairman of the
Republican National Committee, man
aged the Taft campaign, probably will
attend the conference.
THE visit of former Forester Clifford
Pinchot to Colonel Roosevelt last week
and his later visit to Secretary of War
Stimson had much to do with bringing
about the meeting of next week. Sec
rotary Stimson, too, has been an nc to
this direction"