davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30

the cup to the dregs. Read Lincoln's
| speeches, read the Gettysburg speech,
read the second inaugural and you will
see that they are alive with the spirit
of duty.
I'VE are only loyal to Abraham Lin
coin when we try to establish our leg
islation so as to do justice of man
toward man. We have had a great
change In the Industrial conditions,
and we have had to change our laws,
in dealing with the social. political and
economic conditions of the world.
I'VE have to stand for clean politics
and clean business. We must give the
w~age-earner a chance to keep his wife
and children in the decent way that
the American citizens ought by right
to be able to keep them.
1T was our business to put a stop to
violence that had peer INDUCED in, to
achieve these ends.
I'VE dedicate ourselves to the serv-
ice of ideals for which that man stood.
And we prove our faith In him and his
teachings, not merely by praising him
for what he did, but by working in his
spirit of love of liberty, love of justice
and insistence upon order and truth.
Inc uyHdlIllltl, WHClIlci WI NiiA6 III
the interest OF labor or capital. is a
foe to liberty. 1t is our privilege to
check the arrogance created by the
consciousness of wealth."
And we have to change those laws.
just as we nave to change our weapons
of war from time to time. The spirit
of the law must be the same. We must
have order, and we must have justice.
1.-The anarchist is the worst foe of
liberty that there can be.
ITO check the arrogance of the man
who takes wealth in a lawless fashion.
"It is our duty TO try to bring about
as nearly as we can the reign of JUS
tice."
Eve dedicate ourselves 10 the serv-
ice of the ideals for which that man
stood, and we prove our faith in him
and his teachings, not merely by prais-
ing him for what he did, but by work.
ing In his spirit of love for liberty and
love Of justice and insistence upon
order as the handmade of that spirit"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
CHANCELLOR PITNEY PAYS
AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
TO DONOR OF STATUE

Chancellor Mahlon Pitney's address
in full at the statue unwilling was as
follows:
"Veterans of Lincoln Post, Colonel
Roosevelt, Ladies and Gentlemen:
I'm accordance with the purpose ex-
pressed in the last will of Amos Fl.
Van Horn, this beautiful monumeEt of
Abraham Lincoln, erected with funds
provided by the t~estator, is now to be
dedicated to the public in memory OF
Lincoln Post Nc. II, q. A. r., De-
partment of New Jersey
1.-THE generous and patriotic spirit of
the donor is so manifest in the charac-
ter of the gift itself, and the genius OF
the sculptor has made the bronze so
eloquent OF the spirit OF the martyred
President, that there is little need for
verbal supplement or emphasis.
Tyne Of Young American Manhood.
mfr. Van Horn was a type OF the
young American manhood of his time,
from whose ranks the volunteer armies
of the Union were recruited. A coun-
try boy, brought up In a country store,
and migrating to town for a better
opening, the outbreak of the Civil Wa
found him struggling to establish him
self in business. File Joined the army
went TO the front, bore his part in the
nations service, and with his honor
able discharge returned to his adopted
city to make a new, and again a small
beginning in trade. Slowly at first, but
steadily and afterwards surely, he pro-
crossed, until he had acquired a conn
Portable fortune, while holding a Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
Mr.. LUM EXPLAINS
AMOS H.. VAN HORNS
PATRIOTIC PURPOSE.

In his speech preceding the unveiling
of the statue Ralph e. Lum said:
at was the will of the late Amos H.
Van Horn that his executors should
cause to be erected a monument which
should be dedicated to Lincoln Post
No. IL, Department of New Jersey. @.
A. r., and known as the Lincoln Post
monument. With the kind assistance
of a committee and the cooperation of
the Shade Tree Commission the work
has been brought to completion.
"It was a cause of keen regret to
Mr.. Van Horn that those OF this city
who gave so freely Of life and prop
erty for the preservation Of our nation
were In no fitting way commemorated
May this memorial of him who is per
haps most near to the heart of our ma
ton, be forever a reminder to posterity
OF the lasting debt owed to Lincoln
and to all who helped in his life's work
His Honor, Mahlon Pitney, Chancel'
lor Of the State OF New Jersey, will
on behalf OF the trustees Of Mr.. Var
Horn, present to Lincoln Post this
monument we now unveil."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
WHAT WELLKNOWN ENGLISH PROVERB DOES
THIS PICTURE REPRESENT?

this, the surviving veterans, however
depleted in numbers and advanced in
age, would gather to place a wreath
upon every mound.
$50 much at least Of Lincoln's spirit
seems to speak out to us from the elo-
quent bronze. But In that simple n
unstudied pose, in the calm gaze n
placid lineaments, We detect no stirring
of self-consciousness, n read only the
humble servant and minister of the
peoples power and majesty, who little
realized how deeply his own strong and
rugged manhood, his great Network and
his martyr death would impress them
selves upon the people that he loved
and served nor at all foresaw how
literature and art, pen and pencil
brush Inc camera, and chisel n
modeling-tool, would vie with each
other in vivid and enduring portraiture,
so that the coming generations until
the end should be reminded Of his life
and character, nobly representative of
the American manhood n statesman
ship and patriotism that saved the
Union, freed the slave and rebuilded
the Nation upon lasting foundations.
Stands in Fitting Place.
Mr.. Van Horns desire to contribute
something to perpetuate the memory of
the great Emancipator, and at the
same time establish a permanent me-
mortal of hat Grand Army Post which
bears the name of Lincoln, is now real
lied. This beautiful bronze, product of
the best In plastic art, setting forth so
simple and yet intimate a view of the
martyred Presidents life, shall remain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
ROOSEVELT MAKES
STOP In HARRISON.
Speaks Briefly There, Then
DasheS Away to Newark.

Colonel Roosevelt's stop in Harrison
or his way to Newark was very briet.
The Harrison police first marched to
the Bridge street bridge and led the
Essex Troop, which was escorting
Colonel Roosevelt. The latter reached
Harrison at 10:39 o'clock. The crowds
which thronged the streets cheered the
former President necessarily. He a
in an automobile and was accom-
panied by Chancellor Pitney and Mr..
Lum.
Standing on the Town Hall steps
We're the officials of Harrison, Kearny
and East Newark. Councilman Clar-
ence T. Van Deren and former Az
semblyman Joseph A. Riordan, Of the
West Hudson County Board Of Trade.
who had charge of the arrangements.
were also on hand.
When the auto bearing Colonel F,oose-
Welt came in front of the Town Hall
1t halted and the crowds stopped cheer
ing long enough to call for a speech.
Il would like to make a speech here
said Colonel Roosevelt, "but time does
not permit it,"
He then further emphasized the ne
cessity of getting to Newark as soon
as possible int concluded by saving,
II love to meet American citizens, es-
pecially the ones In the arms of their
parents"
AT this point Robert A. Anderson. a
Harrison letter-carrier. walked to the
former President with his two sons.
Chester and Robert, jr.. and presented
them to him.
These are the kind of citizens I like
to meet" said the ex-President, lean
ing far over the side of the car to
shake hands with the youngsters.
Bring them along"
This was the second occasion when
young Chester Anderson had shaken
hands with amou men. President
Taft also shook hands with the boy
here last year.
An accident. which proved the pluck
OF 1~0-year-old John Goldman, of 164
Grant avenue. East Newark, occurred
shortly before the arrival OF Colonel
Roosevelt. Goldman was run down by
an auto driven by Archibald Macarthur.
OF 81 Quincy avenue Orange. The lad
attempted to cross the street ahead of
n car and was knocked to the ground
The rear wheel passed over the boys
right shoe, tearing away the leather
and bruising the foot.
The lad was taken to the home OF
Councilman John Daily, al sl4 Harrison
avenue, where DR.. Marcus r. Squier.
OF Harrison, examined him. Although
the' Injury to the foot was painful the
physician did not consider 1t serious.
Several minor bruises were attended
TO.
When the boy learned tina former
President. Roosevelt was passing he
pleaded to be carried to the window.
He was given a flag and forgot all
about the accident and the pain while
he Justify cheered the colonel. Nc
Arthur was placed under arrest and
paroled to appear in court tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30

taking care of the invited guests by
the committees in charge. Pande-
monium reigned in the space around
the statue reserved for the GA. r.
members, city and county officials and
invited guests. Seats were not num-
bered and many persons without tick
cts gained admission early In the fore
noon before the police officials arrived
and preempted seats that belonged to
others.
AT HOG word was passed down he
line that Roosevelt was coming up
Market street, and two minutes later
his automobile preceded by h Essex
Troop came into view of the waiting
throng. Colonel Roosevelt standing
upon the real seat of the machine kept
his silk hat constantly in hand, waving
to FIRST one side of the crowd and then
the other, while the famous TEDDY
smile" was at all times in evidence
After the Essex Troop had cleared
the way to the stand Colonel Roosevelt
marched through o Ian guarded by
Boy Scouts md Newark police to the
stand, while the crowd gave vent to
cheer after cheer. The welcome seemed
10 please him and he was beaming all
over when he entered the speakers
stand and shook hands with James r..
Howell, the presiding officer; John o
ton Dana and Joseph G.. Spur, mem
bers Of the monument committee, anu
others who were on the stand.
Then he settled back in his seat and
waited for the preliminaries leading up
to his speech to be finished. During
this time many people occupying seats
in the stand rushed across to shake
hands with Mr. Roosevelt, among them
being an aged negro woman dressed III
a suit made of cheesecloth American
flags and wearing an old-fashioned
poke bonent of the same material
Just who she was and how h got
into the reserved section was something
un~discoverable, but Colonel Roosevelt
laughed heartily as HI shook her hand
and wished her luck. Then the negro
woman was banished from the stand
and the Rev. DR.. william H.. Morgan
opened the formal proceedings with an
invocation.
Following this Ralph e. u IN
yelled the statue, as told above ano
then Mahlon Pitney, chancellor OF the
State of New Jersey, formally pre-
scented the statue to Lincoln Post No
II, Department of New Jersey. g. A. X
Then came the event of the day, the
acceptance of the statue and Its pres
entation to the city of Newark by
Colonel Roosevelt. When he came &c
the front of the stand to start his ad-
dress he was received with a salVo OF
cheers that drowned any that had gone
before.
Smilingly he put up his hand, asking
for silence, but 1t was three minutes
before the throng in the seats and on
the Court House steps would allow him
to proceed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
ROOSEVELT LAUDS BLUE
AND GRAY AT UNWILLING
OF LINCOLN STATUE HERE

Colonel Roosevelt vas heartily
cheered when he rose to speak. He
said:
"Mr. Chancellor, comrades, and you,
my friends, men and women of New
Jersey, 1 esteem myself fortunate In
being able to be here toda. to take
part, to myself act as n of those
transferring this noble gift which Is
to commemorate not only Abraham
Lincoln, but all the men who bore ana
suffered and died in the Civil War.
II wish most heartily to congratulate
the post and to congratulate all those
concerned with the acquiring of this
statue and their wisdom in having
selected a sculptor who could embody
the soul of Abraham Lincoln in his
work
"And l would like to give one word
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
MEDAL FOR N. Y. ARTIST.

PARIS, May 30.-Howard Harris
horne. of New York, has been awarded
O third -class medal for his picture. "a
Breton Fete." shown at the r ecent
salon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-25
RIOTS CAUSED
 BY ELECTIONS ELECT
MlNERS AND OFFICIALS CLASH IN AN IoSLATED COAL MINING
 DISTRICT.
Three constabIes. TWO Detectives and a Score of Miners Injured in
 Riots Which Followed.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 24--in a riot today between miners of the Mans field Mine of the PHtsburg Coal Com pany at the Glendale, an isolated por- tion of Aiiengheney County. three consiables, two county detectives and score of miners were injured. q number fatally Fourteen men and one woman haye been arrested. All were he'd in sl.0o0 bail on a charge Of riotlng
 A factional dispute, an outgrowth Of union election troubles, caused the riot.
 Within short time news of the fighting had spread to the mines and members Of the faction rushed to the scene The battle was furious.
 Several hours after ahe fight start cd. large force of police and coun- ty officers rus he'd fo the scene.
 Fourteen of the men, said to be ringleaders, and one woman, Katy Franz. were arrested and put in jail. The jail was surrounded by wild mob who threatened 10 blow 1t up. with dynamite. The situation beeonl- ing too hot for them, the authorities with difficulty removed the prisoners to the Jail at Carnegie.
 laie tonielht conditions we're quiet. Many officers have been sent to the mine to guard against trouble to- morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-25
OFFICERS PREVENT LyNcHINe.
Mexican Who Assaults American Girl Is Under Arrest.

Pecos. Tex, July 24. Miss A.. Brown. living eight miles west of sar- agossa, was attacked and murdered by Mexican late yesterday after noon Frank Martinez. aged IT years, ( in jail here. There was talk of lynching bat Reeves county officials say they have control of the situa. ton.
 Miss Brown, who was holding down a four section land claim, was return ing alone in her buggy from a visit to Saragossa friends when attacked by the Mexican.
 Failing to accomplish his purpose, the Mexican stabbed the girl several times and fled.
 4 posse was organized and the Mex. ican canlurcd within few hours and brought here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-25
KILLED A SHERIFF.
Unknown White Man Mixed Up in
 Queer Killing.

Victoria, Texas, July 24.-- Deputy Sheriff W. NJ. Kibbe was shot anu killed this morning at Fordtran. while attempting to arrest an un- known young white man.
 The stranger had spent the night at q farm house and had told the in- mates he was being pursued by ficers.
 County officials knew nothing about him and Kibbe went to investigate. The stranger opened fire as soon as the officers appeared, killed him and then disappeared into Dewitt coun- ty, where he was pursued by posse headed by sheriff Weisiger of this county.
 Later he surrendered to some farm- CTS and was brought to the jail here. He gives his name as Sldney R. Da- wis and says he was travelling with his two children from Nueces to La Naca countg. A search is now be- ing made for the children.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-25
"WETS' WIN IN
 TEXAS ELECTION
MAioP'TY OF COOS FOR ANTI
 PRoHl6lTioNlsTs IN HOTTEST ELECTION IN STATE.
Certain That Proposed Amendment Has Been Defeated, Newspapers
 Suspend Counting Returns.

Dallas, Tex, July 24.--The News will tomorEaw morning print practi- Ieally complete returns from the election held Saturday upon the proposition to adopt an amendment to the Texas constitution prohibiting the sale or manufacture Of liquor within the state. These returns give ma jorlty of COOS against the amendmcn, and the News believes that the final returns will not show ma.erial diff ference from these figurcSv
 4 mass of reports Is still coming in but most of these are duplicates of former reports and many others make only slight changes from the figures already reported. The News there- fore regarding it certain that the amendment has been defeated on the returns by about 6.e00 majority, will suspend compilation of the returns until .ahe official figures are avail able from practically all of the coun- ties, only few official reports having thus far been received.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-25
AN ORDINANCE.

Providing for License and Wearing
 of Badges by Hotel or Boarding
 House Drummers and Regulating
 the Same, and Repeating Ordinances
 in Conflict.
 Section 1.-Hereafter any person who desires to drum or solicit pat ronage for any hotel or boarding house in the City or Hot Springs. texcept any bona fide owner or prop |prietor Of such hotel or boarding house Ishali be required to obtain license therefor. and. upon application ana 'giving bond as herein after provided d and by payment to this City of the
 sum of Fifty Dollars in advance. may obtain such license to drum or solicit for such hotel or boarding house, for a period of one year. un- der the conditions and manner set forth in this ordinance.
 Section 2.-The application for such license shall be made in writ Ing to the Mayor and City Clerk and state the name of the person to be licensed and for what hotel or board. Ing house he or she intends to drum or solicit patronage, accompanied by a good and sufficient bond in the sum of five hundred dollars condition- ed as hereinafter prescribed, and up- on the Mayor and City Clerk grant ing said application shall pay to the City Collector the sum of fifty dol- lars per annum, in advance, said sum to be considered q reasonable amount for issuing said license. keeping d re- cord of same, and ali police and oth- CT lawful regulations incident 10 and
 connected with such business. If the person named in said application is, in the opiI.LA oI ti45 Mayor and City Clerk, of good moral character and is bona fide resident and qual- flied voter Of the City of Hot Springs the application shall be granted, oth- crwise the same shall be refused.
 Section ,. 1.-The license shall desig- nate the name of the person authoriz- ed to drum or solicit aud the name of the hotel or boardng hrvse for which he or she is authorized to drum or solicit. and the time of expiration of same.
 The bond as herein referred to shan be in the sum of five hundred dollars and payable to fine City of Hot Springs. Ark, and shall be signed by surety to be approved by the may or and City Clerk. after the surety or sureties thereon have qualified as required by the laws of the State of Arkansas for snreties on official bonds of State or County officers. and
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-25

times while engaged in such business within the limits of this City, and hile on any of the strcets or aiiess, street cars. omnibus. hack. earr.ase, lor at the railroad depot, or any other public place. to wear badge upon his or her person, plainly exposed to view, showing for whom or what he tor she is drumming.
 Section 1.-The badge as required land provided for in the preceding lsection shall consist of some suit liable metal upon which shall Dc lstamped or printed in black isttv'5 land painted black and of sufficient
 size to be easily read by casual ob- lservers. the name of the beaFding
 house drnmmed for. preceded by the words Drummer for.
 Said badge shall be not less than
 two inches in diameter and the let-
 ters thereon of sufficient size ana color to be easily read and decipher ed by casual observers; and shall ir lworn upon such parts of the wear CTS clothing so as to be plainly ex- lposed to view of passersby. Section s.-Any person carrying on Ithe business of drumming or solicit ling, as defined by this ordinance III lthis city, without having procured
 license therefor, or who shall en- Igage in such business or attempt 10 engage in such business whether n' Tor she have a license or not, without
 wearing the badge required Dy ths Ordinance, or who shall wear such
 badge without the name of the ho'''
 or boarding house so represented p'' ling on the same as required by th's ordinance, or~ ~.ase shall violate d''
 other provision of this ordinance
 shall be deemed guilty of m'sas-
 meanor and, on conviction thefeot 'a lthe Police Court, of this Guy shs'
 he fined not less than ten or l'o'e
 thai fifty dollars.
 Section 9. Nothing herein eoh'e's led shall be construed as repeaihs' z
 in any way changing any existing '
 dnances, except insofar as the sa'sS
 relates to the procuring and pas ment of licenses, as herein pros'oss' and any ordinances or parts oi o'a ances in conflict herewith, \ a''1s
 to the procuring and payment oi sass ss
 licenses, be and the same are no \ repealed. ! Section 10. 0.--That this ofo'na'
 shall be in full force and eftee' "
 and after it's passage. =. l Passed July IT, 1911; approves
 ly IS, 1911.
 ATHEIST. W. W. WATEkS' J. H. BUTTERFIELD, May City Clerk. ,.,y ] Published in sentinel-Recora '''
 18th, 1911.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-25
TEXANS POOR SHOTS.

isoclhart, Tex. July 2f 2f---District Attorney F. s. Roberts. aud County Treasurer J. B. Putnam engaged In pistol duel in the court house today. Each had fired one shot when by standers interferred. Both were poor shots and nobody was hurt. Disa- greements over Saturdays prohibition election was the cause.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-25
40 WoLGAsT SUED.

Cadillac. Mich, July 24- Suit for s10,0oO was today started against Ad Wolgast. the lightweight pugillst champion by the father of Floren Bush. a fifteen year old daughter of | farmer. A serious criminal ale. eation is made against Wolgast. Af- fer the summons was served on the pngieist lIe claimed the charge un- founded.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-25
M'NAMARA EXCEPT.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 24 It was announced today by counsel for the McNamara brothers that bill of ex- captions to the decision of .ssSse Bordwell, overruling the motions to quash the McNamara indictments would be filed July 31 The bill constitutes another techJEcaa move of the defense to create us many grounds for appeal as possible.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-25
BARGAINS IN TIMBER LANDS

46o acres in Chcot County Arkansas that will cut 1000 feet timber to the This land when cleared as ne the best Delta Land Mississippi It lies just 20 miles west of Greenvie and the Iron Mountain Railway runs through This land will anything that be here an acre o land the tract above overflow German syndicate paid for the for sllo per acre This land IS cheap at s4 per acre
 1900 within six miles of Hot Springs that will cut 5000 feet of timber the acre land mostly bottom within two miles of proposed railroad This land IS bargain at the price S2o per asked timber will pay for it.
 Hoo acres of timber land twelve miles of Hot Springs pro- posed route of Little Rock and Hot Springs nterurban rail- road This land about cent upland and 40 cent bot tom The upland when cut will make fine fruit land Land will average five thousand feet mechantabe timber price per acre Sl1.