davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
GRAVE BREAK IN
TRADES COUNCIL
OVER TRANSFERS
Delegate Weeks Refuses to ApOI-
Ogize for Statement-Inves-
tigatiOn Is Ordered.

labor union circles in Newark are
considerably agitated today over the
grave danger of a complete break be-
tween the Essex Trades Council and
she Transfers Local No. ATS.
Indeed the point has been reached
where Delegate Weeks, of the Team
sfers. has refused in open meeting to
apologize TO the council for declaring
the existence of a niger In the wood
Dile" IN that body, and the council has
Eetaltated by calling upon Vice-Presi-
dent Hoffman and other officers of the
International teamsters to attend a
meeting January 20, when 1t shall be
fnally decided whether the local shall
be ousted or not.
The long-standing trouble has its
origin in the continued refusal Of the
4eamsters' union to strike on the Star
Spring Bed Company, when ordered to
DO SO by the council. 1t broke quickly
last night when Delegate Weeks, repre-
aentins the 400 Transfers, arose and
1etly refused to make any apology.
'sThe statement l made is perfectly
true. and I'm going to stand by It,"
De said. Whats more the teamsters
sooal has permission from its interna-
aionaI union to withhold the strike I'M
I'll the controversy is settled, and it is
going TO, no matter what the Trades
Council may do.
That aroused the ire of a dozen mem
bars. Delegate Small said:
"5omething like this will always
happen as long as the teamsters sit
axnong US. Why didn't Weeks make
this report to us before? We are being
h~umbugged by this delegate, and there
Ia no good reason why we should stand
f0r IL"
Delegate Leary Yves equally vftriohc,
and Small added that he proposed to
force a formal apology from Weeks,
A motion was then passed unanimously
notifying the Transfers International
Union that 1t was the intention of the
council to drop Weeks from its roll
and have some n else appointed In
hts place. b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
CLOSE BRUCE FOR REPAIRS.

Clay street bridge win be closed to-
morrow TOR repairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
BETTER FIRE FACILITIES
FOR SOHO HOSPITAL.

~ AART EYLk DALLAs.
-.

William H. Jacobsen will extend the
fire protection system from Soho Hos
pital to the tuberculosis buildings. The
Board of Freeholders awarded the con-
tract at $ 1,451.06.
Ten scrub women of the County Court
House squad will receive an increase in
wages from $S5 to $40 a month upon
their own petition that most of them
are widows with children whom they
find IT almost impossible to support at
the former wage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
ALUMNI TO HOLD RECEPTION.

The Sara A. Fawcett Drawing School
Alumni will give q reception and ball
at the New Auditorium. Tuesday eve
ming, February IA.
The officers of the association are:
president. Arthur G. Windsor; vice.
president, Charles Highlander; secre-
kary, Joseph Mcconnell; treasurer. Miss
May MCDONNELL; assistant treasurer,
Miss Laura 70. Brewster. The arrange
ments committee consists of John Syl-
vester. chairman: Samuel H. Grobman,
william Blum, Arthur A. Haig, Arthur
C. Windsor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
TO REPEAT PERFORMANCE
OF ALICE In WONDERLAND.

Another performance Of Alice in
Wonderland" which delighted a throng
that completely filled Krueger's Au-
ditorium ast night. will be given by
the children of the Fairgrounds this
afternoon.
The production last night proved a
big success. rejecting great credit upon
the young thesplans and their instruct
ors, William ]. McKiernan. Miss Eliza
beth c.. McMahan and Peter L. Greg
ory. In addition to the play proper
there are numerous dances and drills
by boy scouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
THIEF LIFTS SILVER PURSE
AND FIVE DOLLARS IN CASH.

Some clever robber. with a skeleton
key to work with, is better off by a
silver purse and Sc in cash for the
burglary he did early this morning at
the home of Moses Richter. at 2T Bel
mont avenue.
The Richter family live in the third
floor fiat. None of them heard the
man enter or leave, but when the prop
erty turned up missing the police found
the scratches OF his highly-tempered
skeleton key in the lock- There Is yet
no other clue.
The purse was inscribed I'D. r."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
Judge Blair Is Not SO Lenient
with Rich Men Who Sell
Franchise.
ONE OHTOAN FINED $3.50
AND DISFRANCHISED
Before County Probe Is Finished
Over 800 Voters May
Face Court.

WEST UNION, O.. Jan. 2-Stras-
glers and wealthy men In tho Adams
county corruption probe are being dealt
with more severely by Judge Blair
than their poorer fellow citizens, who
voluntarily admitted their guilt.
John Cooper, a wealthy resident OF
Brush Creek. was brought In by a
deputy He was found to have dis
posed of his franchise for 81, whereas
others not SC rich have confessed that
they received as high as $2b. Cooper
was assessed the highest penalty that
Judge Blair has given thus far, q $3.50
fine and five years disfranchisement.
A younger man., a distant relative of
Coopers and bearing the same name,
but against whom nc accusation had
been made. was arrested by mistake.
He was about to be dismissed by the
court, when he startled all in the room
by the open confession that, while per-
haps ne was the wrong man named. ne
was equally guilty with his relative.
Judge Blair thanked him for his hon
esty and fined him the minimum of IS,
with five years ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Philip Hardin, a farmer. worth $4,000,
was fined 800 and costs and disfran-
chised for having contracted to deliver
the votes of his two sons and his SON.
in-law. The sons were fined SIS each
and the son-in-law $50, and Zach of the
three was deprived of his vote for FIVE
years.
Judge A. 2. Blair, of Portsmouth, o.,
has gained national fam through the
prosecution of election frauds In Ohio.
The people In Adams county. Ohio,
have been accustomed for years to sell
their votes the same as they sell their
farm products. They have looked to
election day as q sure source of v
nue.. They received S.. $40 or $25
for their votes, according to the polit-
ical exigencies, and have openly boast
ed for their shrewdness in getting a
good price for their votes.
Judge Blair, who was familiar with
the conditions, determined to stop 1t,
and by drastic treatment cut to the
root of the evil. 1t is likely that be-
fore the matter is over some 1,50O citi-
zens of Adams county will find them
selves d-.sfranchised. Some of them, in
addition to being disfranchised. are
sentenced to the workhouse. The cases
are being tried In the little village of
West Union, which Is the government
seat OF Adams county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
READS IN BED; CAUSES FIRE.

BAYONNE, Jan. MAX Breakman.
OF olo Liberty street, Union Hill. last
evening lit a candle and placing fit
beside his bed started to read. 1.-The
candle fell from a chair on which, 1t
was placed and the bed was PROMPTLY
aolaze. Breakman got out and TUT med
In a fire alarm. The damage amou( hted
to about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
DIR. KRAKER AND LIEUT..
i AUSTIN in Auto CRASH.

Dr.. David Kraker. Of 236 Broad
street. and Lieutenant Austin. who has
charge of the United States army re-
cruiting station in Market street, are
today recovering from injuries re-
.Deived in an automobile crash at Avon
avenue and Bergen street last night.
Tho machines we're driven by j. H.
Knox, of the Continental Hotel. and
Adam volkers, Of AT Grove street,
1rvington. 6kidding is supposed to
have been responsible for the accident
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
THIRTY VOICES TO SING.

WESTFIELD, Jan. &c. Whitney
Coombs's oantata, 1.-THE Vision of st.
john" will be sung by the Westfield
Choral Society in the Congregational
Church next Sunday evening. A chorus
of thirty voices, including many OF
Westfeld's best singers. will take part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
l62 STATE WARDS
IN SCHOOL FOR DEAF.
Especial 70 the Newark starr

TRENTON. Jan. lin its School for
the Deaf. at Trenton. the State of New
Jersey is caring for 1872 children of he
State who are defective either in hear
ing or speech or both. The annual re-
port of he school shows that while he
institution is very much overcrowded
and hat this condition has brought
about certain minor discomforts, It has
had no nl-etfect pom the health of the
scholars or upon The hygenic condi-
lions Of the building.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
You Don't Have to Put On OVeralls
When You Paint With Floor
Shine"

Instead of buying new furniture,
why not freshen up what you have?
You probably have some old weather
worn furniture stored away in your
attic that would be handsomer than
any you would buy new If it were
given a coat of the wonderful Floor
Shine" "Floor-Shine" is the original
and has been on the market for l6
years. II will not mar or scratch with
any usage you are likely to give 1t.
1; is not affected by soap and water
either hot or cold.
For floors "Floor-Shine" is not only
best In results but II is most economi-
cal because It goes furthest 1t posi-
lively will not clog or gum under the
brush but flows freely and evenly
Use "Floa. Shine" for Furniture,
Porch and Lawn Furniture, Interior
Woodwork, Iinoleum and Oilcloth
Iron Work and anything about the
house that needs retouching and
frightening. ''Floor-Shine" comes
to you ready for instant use and In
full line OF colors and shades also
transparent.
All paint stores, hardware stores
4 dealers in painters supplies sell
"Floor-Shine." The price varies from
Is cents for the IA pint can, up &c
$3.50 for the gallon size. The quar-
can for rs cents is the favorite size
but you can get whatever quantit,
you require-always in original un
broken cans-never in bulk.
While "Floor.Shlne" is the orlgina
and best, 1t costs you less than othe
colored varnishes because we Civ
you the benefit OF our savings in on
, selling plans.
" you experience any difficulty 4
} obtaining the genuine "Floor.Shine
do not accept a substitute but send I
us for color card and we will SO
e TO It that you are promptly supple,
Made only by the Floor-shine Mi
y Comapy, ST, Louis, Mo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
EXCURSIONS EAST.
October 18th, November 18th and De
eember 21st and 22nd.

Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Hacific for benefit of Home Visitors.
Tickets sold on October date limited
to December 3lst. Other tickets lin.
tied to 60 days from date Of sale. See
any o. S. l.. agent for rates and fur,
ther particulars, or write d. e. Bur
ley, Gen. Pass. Agt., Salt Lake City
Utah DIP.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
eaekaehe, Headache, Nervousness.

Baekache, Headache, Nervousness
and rheumatism, both in men and
women, mean kidney trouble. Do not
allow it to progress beyond the reach
Of medicine but stop 1t promptly with
Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate
the action OF the urinary organs. Ton.
c In action, quick in results.
Cooperative Drug Co, Agents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
shIps That Cro., the a.

AS a general thing the kind OF man
who is always waiting for his ship to
come In lie willing for you to buy him
a schooner Of beer. Galveston News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
PePsiN DOES NOT CURE iNDi
oEsTiok.

Laboratory tests which we have
made foq 20 years proved 1t. The ma
jority OF SO called Dyspepsia cures on
the market are simply Pepsin Tablets
which digest only albuminous foods.
When you begin taking Chambers
Dyspepsia Tablets we don't want you
to deny yourself thing. Eat every.
thing your stomach Graves. Read the
following testimony from Utah
woman.
II suffered untold agony from acute
indigestion. I tried physicians and nu.
merous patent medicines but none OF
them did me any good. During one at.
tack q friend recommended your dys-
pepsia tablets. With absolutely no con.
fidence in them began taking Cham
bers Tablets. After using three boxes
was completely cured. That was over
a year ago and have never had re-
turn OF the trouble since. | weigh 10
pounds more than ! did year ago
and can eat anything. My stomach
never troubles me and | want to give
full praise TO ChamberG Dyspepsia
Tablets.
The Chambers Medicine company
will be glad to furnish the name OF
this lady on application.
When purchasing Chambers Dyspep'
STA Tablets do so with the understand.
ing that IL you are not benefited the
dealer from whom you purchased
them will gladly refund your money.
He loses nothing. We stand the loss.
All we ask is that you be fair with
us and we know you will be.
Sold exclusively and guaranteed by
A. s. Horne, Druggist. Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14

j. f. Parker, 2021 No. 10th St.. Fl.
Smith. Ark, says that he had taken
many kinds Of kidney medicine, but
did not get better until he took Foley
Kidneys ePills. No matter how long
you have had kidney trouble, you will
find quick and permanent benefit by
the use OF Foley Kidney Pills. Start
taking them now.
Cooperative Drug Co., Agents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
Thrifty Spidsr.

Spiders are said 10 work over
their Old sik, and thus save them.
selves The trouble OF extracting aad
compromising II aIrssh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14

There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DIR. Thomas's Electric OIL.
Cures It in few hours, Relieves any
pain In any part.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
Poverty No AdvantI

Poverty No Advantage.
Wealth doesn't bring happiness, but
then poverty doesn't either-Atianta
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
WILL MANAGE UNIVERSITY
Or. II. c. Bunpus, Noted Zooiogist,
Accepts a Pos t,on as Business
Head OF Wisconsin School.

Madison. - Dr. Herman Carey
Sumpus, a noted zoologist and direc-
tor of the American museum of ma
tural history, New York, has accepted
the recently created position Of bust
ness manager of the University of
Wisconsin. DR.. Bumpus will enter
upon the duties of his new position
as soon as he can arrange to come to
Madison, probably within a few
weeks.
AS business manager, Dr.. Bumpus
will have entire charge of the bust
ness affairs of the university. At
present the business officers include
the secretary of regents, the bursar
the purchasing agent, the architect,
the superintendent of grounds and
buildings and the superintendent of
the heating plant, all of whom will be
under the direction of the new bust
ness manager. The new position was
created by the regents last March.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
ADVOCATES A LIFE PENALTY
Menaska Man Would Punish Hunters
Who Shoot Men and Fail to
tRender Assistance.

Mentsha.- Imprisonment for ten
years, and in case they fail to render
assistance, life Imprisonment, is ad-
vocated by NJ. j. Patchen, for hunters
shooting men for deer, in an open
letter made public here. Mr.. Patchen
also says that the proposed law per-
uniting the killing of bucks only
is impossible Of enforcement, as the
average hunter cannot tell a buck
from a doe in the little time he has
to sh8nt
Wolves and wildcats, he says, are
the worst <destroyers of deer and
fawns, and he urges increasing the
bounty ION wildcats to $40 and On
wolves ito 5000. The rapid increase
in THESE animals, from ten to sixteen
a year for each pair, he says, is max
ing them increase alarmingly.
Finally, Mr.. Patchen urges against
spring shooting, stating that the
elimination of the spring season alone
will prevent extinction of the birds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
CREDITORS WILL GET HALF
Settlement of SO Gents or the Dol.
lar Accepted on Liabilities of Fond
du lac Dari Products Firm.

Fond dr. Lac.-Rather than have
the matter get into the bankruptcy
courts, more than 200 creditors of
the Fond dM Lac Cheese and Butter
company. representing liabilities ag-
gregating $207 ,570.06, meeting here
recently, voted to accept settlement
of so cents on the dollar. Creditors
having warehouse receipts, amount
ing to S289,992.56, held out for rs
per cent, refusing the so cent basis.
It was not until O.. A. Piggott, gen
eral manager and president of the
cheese and butter company, agreed
to pay the additional 25 per cent,
that a settlement was made Claims
of general creditors of the cheese
factory men and banks total $118,-
500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
COMMISSION RENTS FEES
'nreatened Trouble Between State
treasurer and Gran and Ware
house Body Is Avested.

Madison.--The MISUNDERSTANDING
between the Wisconsin Grain and
warehouse commission and State
treasurer A. HI. Dahl over the re-
m1ttance OF fees held by the former
On July 81 last has been cleared up
Former State Senator George b.
Hudnall of Superior, representing
the commission, tarned over to the
seace treasurer a check for S2,100 as
the unpaid balance of the money in
the inspection fund of the commits
sion on July 81 and the suit threat
ened by the treasurer to compel
payment will not be brought.
Under the law the commission is
required to turn over to the state
treasurer the unexpended balance in
qts fund on July 81 At that time
there was about $4,000 in the fund,
but the commission believed 1T would
need part of this to pay it's expenses
until the receipts of the fall work
began to come in I'm August it
turned over $4,000 and retained the
balance.
AS more than sufficient funds came
IN during the fall and winter months
to pay the expenses of the commits
sion, it Was able to remit to the state
treasurer the balance due, but it
failed to do so promptly and Treas
urer Dahl got after it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
DAlRYMEN TO MAKE APPEAL
Wauk esha tAsso ciation Determined to
Fight iTuberculin Test Decision
inFFedenal Supreme Court.

MSlwaglleee.-7It has been decided
by tEee Wa1kesha Dairymen's asso-
citation to appeal the tuberculin test
ordinance to the United States su-
prenae court The action is taken in
an attempt to reverse the decision
of the Wisconsin supreme court up
holding the Milwaukee ordinance
providing that all COWS producing for
Milwaukee consumption must be sub
iecteG to the tuberculin test.
It was also decided to take imme-
date steps to test the state tuber-
culin law. The statute provides that
no cattle can be sold for dairy or
breeding purposes in Wisconsin with
cut undergoing the tuberculin test.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
MELTON RETAINS HIS SEAT
Assembiynan from Trempeleau Coun-
ty Is Victor in Contest Brought
by G. G. l4aggestad.

Madison Peter Melton, democrat,
of Independence, will retain his seat
as member of the Wisconsin assem-
bly, from Trempealeau county. The
committee on elections has completed
the recount of ballots in the contest
brought by G. G. Haggestad. Melton
received a total vote of 1, 492, Hagge-
stad 1928, which gives the former
a majority of ga, a net gain of 80 as
result of the recount. The attor-
neys in the case agreed to abide by
the result of the recount, and Assem-
b1yman Roycraft, chairman of the
committee on elections, will report to
the assembly the findings of the COM
mittee and recommend that Melton
retain the seat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
KILLED BY A FAST FREIGHT
Monroe Hicks Dies and Friend Is
Fatally Hurt When Struck by
Train Near Racine.

Racine. = While driving across
Decks crossing in the southwestern
part of Kenosha county,, the carriage
Monroe Wicks, we'll
known farmer from the town of
Salem, and Lucius Pease of South
Dakota, was struck by a fast North
western freight train Both men
were thrown over twenty feet. Wicks
died on the train while being taken
to "a :hospital, while Pease has both
legs broken, is injured internally, and
mot expected to live. The dead man
is one of the most prominent farm
ers of Kenosha county. Pease, who
had been Wicks' boyhood friend, had
been visiting him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
WINS SUIT FOR INFECTION
Against Man Who Sold Him Cow
Afflicted With Tuberculosis.

Marinette.--A question never be-
fore passed upon by a Wisconsin
court was decided when a circuit
court jury awarded Frank Farlash,
Oconto, $3.50 for damage to his herd
of cattle by infection from cattle pur-
chased from Magnus Nelson, owner
of large dairy farm at Menominee,
Mich. Farlash sued for $4,000.
He also started a second action for
$4,000, alleging his child died from
drinking milk fr@m COW afflicted
with tuberculosis, purchased from
Nelson, but this case was dropped.
All dairymen of the northwest
have been following this case closely
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
COL. NICHOLAS SMITH DEAD
Veteran Wisconsin Editor ANSWERS
,51mmons-Was Intimate Friend
of GEN. u. s. Grant.

s&i|aukee.-Col. Nicholas Smith,
S''alef editor and intimate friend of
ven. l, S. Grant, is dead aat Trinity
hospital aged "A. He mvas born in
hASJ&1d, coming to Wisconsin in
MI Educating himself, he was ad-
ait;eo TO the bar in 1862. During
@e evil war he enlisted in the
I"IilE-third Wisconsin infantry and
rose to the ranks OF captain,
IN 1869 Colonel Smith became edi-
"' OF The Waukesha Fraeman, and
"SS editor of the GAINESVILLE Daily
's%eIte from 1874 to 1895, and also
V~'o' OF the Fond du Lac Common
Sel.th from 1895 to 1899.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
CRUSHES SKULLS WITH CLUB
Lumber Jack Stays TwoDompanions
With Sled Stake in Free-for-AH
Fight at Camp NE ar,.Merrill.

Ashland-In a fl@setfor-all fight
between Iumberjac8ys at Mellen two
men were killed aIFd several received
minor injuries. The dead are Adams
Of Superior and John Gordon, a
camp foreman.
Martin Miller WIS aarrested and
rushed to the jail at Ashland to
avoid further trouble.
John White, a chum of Miller, got
into fight outside "a saloon and Mil
Ter rushed to his assistance. He says
that three lumberjacizs had his chum
conered, and grabbingaa sled stake,
he proceeded to clear the field.
He crushed the skulls oof Adams
and Gordon and they never spoke
after they fell. With the two men
at his feet he remarked inIundisputed
possession of the field, but submitted
quietly to arrest.