davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
THE HEARING IN
THE MATH|S-LOW
CASE IS DELAYED
Owing to Failure Of Attorneys to
Agree Controversy Fails to
Come Before Court.
Especial to .hs Newark star.l

TRENTON, Jan. 8.-Because counsel
In the Ocean county senatorial fight
could not agree upon state OF facts
In the controversy. the case was de-
layed.
The case was to have bean heard on
formal application for writ Of man
damus to compel Justice Voorhees, to
give the certificate Of election TO
Mathis.
The court had agreed that II counsel
could agree on a state OF facts the
application would be heard this after
noon at o'clock and an immediate
decision would be handed down. Lows
counsel was not ready to agree as to
the state of facts.
The further hearing of the applica-
ton for a mandamus was adjourned
until next Friday. In the meantime
either side may take testimony. The
result of today's proceedings mean
that Low, Democrat, will be seated
next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
Youths Bind Night Clerk
and Porter with
Cloth.
ARRESTED, ESCAPE AND
HOLD UP TROLLEY CAR
Alter Carnival of Crime Whole
Police Force Of City Seeks
the Fugitives.

UULuEH, MINI, Jan. s.-william
Muzxsry. aged 30 and Algol Johnson.
discharged bell boy and night porter,
RESPECTIVE y. of the Hotel Mckay, today
and escaped with $50 belonging to the
hotel.
They were arrested and placed on q
street car after a chase through the
interstate bridge district, and while be-
ing taken back to the city asked that
they be allowed TO go inside the car,
which request being granted one of the
youthful bandits pulled a asrevolver that
had escaped tho attention of Policeman
Harry Chesmore. who had made the
arrest, opensd fire on that officer and
killed him
The robbers then held up the passen-
gers and a crow of the street car, and
at $3.50 q m escaped over the Northern
Pacific railroad bridge, It is believed.
Up 10 10 a. N. the two bandits had
evaded the police and citizens, large
crowd OF the latter having Joined In the
man-hunt.
Entire Police Force Out.
Automobiles, motor cycles and the
entire police force had been thrown into
the sawmill district, where the robbers
may bo. Out on the ice of st. Louis
hay policemen have boon stationed to
prevent an escape into Wisconsin.
The two boys entered the hotel about
3:4B o'clock this morning. Clarence
Stubsted. the night clerk, and Charles
Eiroved. the night porter. were stand
ing beside the desk.
Hold up your handsi" shouted one
Of the boys, pointing q revolver. The
clerk and the porter thought the boys
were joking. To show they were in
earnest one of the boys fred a shot
through the doc- nesr the desk, and the
clerk and the porter pat their hands
above their heads.
The youths then marched them into
the dining groom and ordered them to
stand up against the large iron post in
the middle of the room While one of
the boys covered the two men with the
Arevolver the other hastily gathered
nome table linen and tied their hands
to\the post above their heads.
Tha boys thsu returned to the desk
and went through the cash register,
taking about $50 IN cash, and escaped.
The two men were later released
by q rubber from the bath parfors in
the basement and they gave the alarm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
Governor ELECT Fails to Live Up to Lurid Promises
Of His Press Agents in Senatorial Gen.
trOversy He Has Started.
EXPECTED VERBAL PYROTECHNICS ARE
SQUIBS, JERSEY CITY AUDIENCE LEARNS
Reply to Former Senator Smith Lacks Ring Of
Sincerity and the Soft Pedal R0bS It
OF Its Much Advertised Strength.

CAMDEN. Jan. 8.


evidently
O
in
delphie
the
u
sd..
of CAM
of
by Dr. Wilson has foundation possible
Dr. Woodrow
snith
Press Agents Busy
on
giee admirers
Many please
SidesfepS Real Issue. -
with carefulness that natsd
ndemned.
An of Of
conference
be
.
ma ha-Ees wA hsveb beenp,o be
He nsuted of
that
credf
of .rd
AIS candidate or
puu,
VOTE which no ryt.g
part which most pro.,n.n,,x ..
which and d.p
pointment
o Nfr smit rectc
cnv1e..a h.so. ., .
rickery
4 q acour Of publ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
PHYSICIAN DIES
As A MARTYR TO
HIS PROFESSION
Young Doctor Contracts Blood
Poisoning from Patient Upon
Whom He Operates.

A martyr to hts profession, DR. Will
lam A. Oberle, one of the youngest and
best-known medical practitioners in the
Ironbound District, lies dead at his
home, 116 Garrison street, today. His
death came in st. James's Hospital
last night after q week of suffering
from blood poisoning, with which he
surgical operation short time ago.
Erysipeias set in and the complication
proved fatal.
Dr. Oberie was still in his twentiea,
and had been married but a few
months. His wife was Miss Clara
Rowler. of this city Or. Oberle was
born in Germany, but came to America
with his parents when child. He has
lived here ever since. He began his
education In st. Benedict's Parochial
School. He was then a student at St
Benedict's Academy, later matriculat-
ing at tho Medical College in Baiti-
more.
Begins Practise Here.
Upon his graduation he served for a
time in the Long Island Hospital.
About three years ago he took up prac-
tise in Newark, and in addition to hia
private practise, he was attached TO
the staff of St. James's Hospital.
Besides his wife DR. Oberle is sur
vived by his parents. Mr., and Mrs. Leo
poid Oberie, OF q Darcy street: one
brother, Charles Oberle. and two sis-
ters, Mrs. Eugene Betz and Miss Ida
Oberle.
The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
Monday morning in St. Benedict's
Church, OF which DR.. Oberle WAS q
communicant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
FIND AVIATOR RACE'S
CAP AND AERO GOGGLE LES.

LONDON. Jan. e.--word was re-
ceived today that the aviator's cap and
glasses picked up in the North Sea, of
Mariakerke, Belgium. have been iden-
titled as those worn by Cecil Grace,
who was lost while attempting to cross
the English Channel. from Calais to
Dover, on December %. A diligent
search Of the coast IN the vicinity of
Mariakerke is being made In the hope
OF recovering the aviator's body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
HELD AS MATRICIDE, HIS
SON SHOULDERS GUILT,

DANvILLE, KY, Jan. s.--Although
his b-year son insists he killed his
grandmother. Mrs Nancy Carter, by
accident while playing with an old gun.
Clayton Carter, son of the woman, was
held TO the grand jury without bail to-
day charged with killing her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
TWO KILLED, MANY HURT
BY LIVE WIRE IN STREET

TOLEDO, o.. Jan. 6.--John Skreiger
and John Hermwoer were killed, Harry
Kohle seriously hurt and several others
shocked by coming in contact with a
fallen live electric light wire while
fighting a fire at ottawa, o., at o'clock
this morning, which destroyed the
blacksmith shop OF John Everett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
100000 SHOE PLANT FIRE.

DES MONIES. Ia, Jan. 6.-The fac
tory of Bentley g. Olmsted. shoe manu-
facturers. completed last year, burned
to the grountI today at loss Of $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

Newark Museum Paintings, Pottery,
Rugs, Medals and Science Museum IN
library. Open daily, 4-s. T:s0-e:30
until January iS.--adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

The crowd that filled ST. Patricis's
Hall, at Ocean and Bramhall avenues.
was about equally divided politically
Among the more prominent Demo-
Gratis and former Democrats present
were Edmund A Whittier, who became
more less prominent here in Newarle
as the State manager of the campaign
OF Tom Watson. the Peoples candidate
for president against Alton b Parker,
the Democratic candidate in 1904.
Mr.. Whittier, Mr.. MARITIME and James
G. sprisg, who has assumed the role Of
personal adviser to Governor elect VIII
son, have bean close political friends
for some time. They have been inter
Gsted as associates in many political
movements. some within and some outs
sioe OF the Democratic party. Georges
La Record, the Hudson New Idea leader
who was beaten by more than 10000
for Congress, was also q conspicuous
figure, sitting near a box occupied by
William Fellowes Morgan.
The meeting lasted about one hour,
during which time there spoke, besides
Dr. Wilson, Judge Mark A Sullivan,
Joseph p. Tumulty, Senators Osborne
and Silzer and Mr.. MARITIME.
Judge Sullivan, in calling the meet
ing to order, said the object of the
gathering was to vitalize the statutes
OF the State, which gives the citizens q
choice as to whom should be sent to
the senate: explained that Governor
elect Wilson and Joseph p Tumulty,
chairman of the arrangements commit
tee, would arrive shortly, and Senator
George s. Silzer was introduced as a
filler in" Before the Middlesex sena-
tor had gotten fairly started the ora
tors arrived. Briefly Mr. Tumulty In
troduced the Governor elect, who said,
in part
No Split, He Says.
'I have heard q great deal said in.
recent weeks about a split in the DEM
ocratic party. There is no split in the
Democratic party. The circumstance
which is now being brought to the at
tention of some politicians is that there $
Is united Democratic party whose
service they must obey. Il is not, let
me say a capital process to cut OF
wart You do not have to go to a
hospital or take an anaesthetic; the
thing can be done whdle you wait. and
1t Is being done; the clinic Is open and
every man can witness the operation.
Does the Democratic party consist
of little group of gentlemen in Essex
County, OF whom does the Democratic
party consist? The Democratic party
tCcntinued on seventh rage.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
NECASTR0 ASSN
INDORSES FORMER
SENATOR SMITH
Adopts Resolution Urging Legis.
lature to Elect Him to Uni
ted States Senate.
FACTS!

Total Democratic legis-
lative vote In State. 2l3,27S
Total vote for James e.
MARITIME In State. 49,. 48.k4S
Total Of voters for
Democratic success
who expressed no
MARITIME preference .1HA 225
Total number Of legislators
In State. 81
Number pledged to support
primary choice. .......... 1
Legislators unplodged by
primary law, but bound
by Federal Constitution 2fl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
TURPENT|N|NG
IN LOUISIANA
PRODUCERS OF THAT STATE
/ CLAIM THAT NEW TAX LAYS A
HEAVY BURDEN ON A GROWING
INDUSTRY. ...
The New Orleans Item says:

- The New Orleans Item says:
The producers of turpentine in Lou
isiana complain that, when the voters
of the state ratified q constitutional
amendment last fall imposing a tax of
IA of a cent on each cup or box used
in drawing turpentine from our pine
trees; they did, not realize that the
manufacture of turpentine and rosin
was rapidly growing industry in this
state and that the tax would infiict
what. the producers say is an unjust
penalty upon one of the greatest
wealth producers of all our resources.
Suits have been prepared to test the
constitutionaiity of the tax, and many
producers are convinced that the courts
will annul 1t.
MIR. L. P. Lands, president of the
Turpentine Operators Cup Company
who is especially well-informed of con-
ditions in the industry throughout the
south and especially in Louisiana, tells
the Item that even the smallest pro-
ducers of turpentine use. 5000 cups or
boxes, and the larger companies from
1,250,0 900 to 900, 0O0.
=. The Growth, of the Industry.
Speaking of the rapid growth of tur-
pentine production in Louisiana, Mr.
Lands says: -..
In the years of 1so5-o6 that portion
of Louisiana west of the Mississippi
river and the entire state of Texas, did
not produce 1000 barrels of turpentine
"On account of the high price of
lumber and the destructive method OF
extracting the crude gum in vogue at
that time the large timber owners
would not allow their timber to be
worked for turpentine ahead of their
cut
LAS necessity has always been the
mother of invention, and as 1t was
necessary that the turpentine operator
devise some method by which, the gum
could be extracted without damage to
the timber or lumber, the cup system
which had been used in France for
many years, was adopted, with i'm
provements over their system.
The Old Destructive Method.
Since the passing of the destruct-
i've method of the old cut box a hole
cut at the base of the tree approx
mately II inches wide, seven inches
deep and four inches from the sap to
the heart. and the almost exclusive use
OF, the cup system, the largest timber
owners In the state of Louisiana are
either turpentining their own timber
or are leasing it to other parties
The photographs show the cup and
apron on the tree, the latest and most
approved method of cupping the tim
Der, and by this process the damage to
the timber or lumber is reduced to the
minimum and the yield, per crop. is at
least 20 per cent greater than the de-
structive cut box system, besides
greatly improving the grades of resins.
Six years ago, at least 80 per cent
of the turpentine was produced by the
cut box method, while today those
hgures are easily reversed in favor Of
this improved method Last season the
operators of Louisiana purchased and
hung and are now working about q
100000 Of these cups, which furnishes
an idea Of how the industry is grow
ing in the state
Among the largest timber owners
who are allowing their timber to be
turpentined are the Lutcher-Moor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY THE STATE PRESS

The Industrial School.

The Industrial School.
When such men as ]. j. McCaSk1ll,
w. T.. Cawthon, r NJ. Mcconnell, DR..
Simmons and other busy men OF Affairs
leave their businesses in the busy
hours of the day to meet to consider
the matter of the industrial school, II
means that they are interested to that
extent that 1t is bound To go, and
when they back that interest with
good hard dollars and are willing to
give their time to work for 1t, 1t Is
more evidence that they realize what
it means to the future of West Florida
and South Alabama
Not all the education is gotten from
the leaves of the books: indeed. one
of the greatest needs of the south to-
day is industrial education. the educa-
ton that fits the boy and girl for prac-
tical work. and in this the south has
been most lamentably behind the
times. The force of effort along edu-
cational lines has been expended in
hitting our young people for profes-
sional life, with the result that while
those who have had the means to pre-
pare themselves in that way, nave
ranked high, there has been defc-
iency in the supply of those who were
htted in what might be termed the
more practical lines. and in these mod
ern times preparation and equipment
is as much needed for the man VINO
would farm in the real sense OF the
word, or follow other industrial pur-
suits, as for the man who doctors or
practices in the courts.
The man of affairs. those that keep
in touch with the signs of the times,
realize this and 1t is for this reason
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21

|. When the party of Florida legisla-
tors were neraing the navy yard yes
terday afternoon. Speaker Jennings
was explaining the valuable holdings
the government has there and how the
ten million dollars worth Of property
is practically abandoned.
Said Mr.. Jennings-pointing to beau
tiful Pensacola bay-"We don't ask
congress to give US anything for the
harbor, for we have the finest in the
world with deep sea channel extend
ing into the gulf, but we do want con-
gress to see to 1t that we get a part
of the government work that could
be done as well here as anywhere else
in the world. We have the harbor;
the government has the navy yard and
all we want now is the work to do"
The legislators seemed taken with
the idea and one said: Why couldn't
we send a memorial to congress ask
ing that it do something for Pensacola
in this line"
I'VE tried TO send Will Blount to
Washington as a memorial" said the
big speaker, but you fellows wouldn't
let US"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21

Lumber Company, the Long Bell Lum-
Der Company, the Gulf Land and Lum-
Der Company, the Mona Mills Com
pany, the J. j. Ball Lumber Company,
the Natalbany Lumber Company, the
Brooks -Scanlon Lumber Company, be-
sides numerous small companies and
individual holders.
An Immense Production.
s 1.-THE south in 1910 produced, accord
ing to the government report, approx
imately 555, 900 barrels of turpentine
and it's equivalent in resins, which sold
for more than S35,00O,000. In that
year Louisiana produced about $4,000
barrels of turpentine and 100000
(2S0-lb) barrels of rosin, very sub
stantial increase over the season of
1905-06. If the conservation tax is not
enforced, thereby throttling this infant
industry, Louisiana, within the next
five years will produce the lions share
of the turpentine and roSin produced
in the United States.
Every one familiar with the long
leaf pine belt of the south realizes that
Louisiana's fine body of long leaf viz
gin pine will produce more turpentine
per crop or per acre than the pine
throughout the balance of the belt, for
the reason that 1t is larger, heavier top
and thicker sap timber.
"Turpentine and rosin is a COM
modify which 1t is impracticable to
hold, consequently the turpentine OPP
orators are forced to ship it to the
market as 1t is manufactured and the
bulk of the turpentine and rosin is
marketed between April 1 and Deem
Der 1.
1.-THE recent and spasmodic rise in
the price Of both turpentine and rosin
was a disadvantage, rather than an
advantage, to the turpentine operators,
for the reason that very few could hold
their product and those prices to the
consumers encouraged the use of
cheap and inferior substitutes. AT the
present prices there is fair margin
of profit to the turpentine producers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21

Wise Tommy: Teacher-What
change takes place when water
freezes? Tommy Cnnocently)-A
change in price, I guess.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND
PARTY LEAVE LONDON
BY Associated Press.

London. May 20.-Emepror Will
liam, Empress Auguste and Princess
Victoria Louise left London today to
rejoin the German imperial yacht
Hohenzollern at Sheerness. from which
port they will depart for home tomor-
row after an apparently heartily en-
joyed visit to the British capital.
The imperial visitors spent the week
here more like tourists than members
ofroyalty, having devoted all of their
spare time to ght-seeing at the pic
ture galleries, geological gardens and
museums and at the naval and mill
tary tournament. While out driving or
walking they conducted themselves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21

with remarkable absence of formali-
ty. King George and Queen Mary, to-
gether with other members of the roy
al families in London, babe farewell
to the imperial family at the railroad
station. ..-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
6LUEJAcKETs CATCH
A LARGE SHARK

Those of the legislative party that
visited the battleship Mississippi yes
terday afternoon had the pleasure of
seeing the bluejackets of that ship
catch an immense shark and haul it
aboard.
The r1en aboard said that the sharks
have been swimming around the ships
in large schools and have been feast
ing from the scraps that were thrown
from the ship. Yesterday the boys de-
cided to try their luck in catching
some of the large fish, with the above
result.
The shark was a large one and had
to be hauled aboard with a large rope
fastened around its body. The blue
Jackets as well as the visitors en-
joyed the novel catch very much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
WHAT PENSACOLA
ATTEMPTED TO DO

. ~A ~~~A~ ~ 80 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21

During his administration move
ments for public improvements have
been inaugurated, and the City Among
the Hills is destined to become a city
of Importance in the business world
in a few years more.
Mayor and Mrs. Lowry are enthu-
siastic over Pensacola and their short
stay in the Deep Water City has been
one of pleasure to themselves as well
as to the Pensacola people who have
made their acquaintance. They will
return to Tallahassee this afternoon
with the Legislative delegation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
TALLAHASSEE'S
MAYOR HERE
HON. D. M LOWRY is AMONG THE
VISITORS TO PENSACOLA, Ac-
coMPANIED BY MRS, LOWRY.

Among the many Tallahassee peo-
pie that accepted the invitation. of SEN
ator Stokes and Speaker Jennings to
visit Pensacola yesterday and today
are Hon. and Mrs. Dexter M. Lowry.
Mr.. Lowry, although a young man,
enjoys the distinction of being mayor
of the Capital City and his tenure of
office has been thoroughly satisfac-
tory to the citizens of Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
The Strength Of the Weak.

The Strength Of the Weak.
If those who applauded a violent
demonstration by Tampa cigar makers
against the finding of a court read the
news of the country yesterday they
know that the supreme court of the
United States set aside the sentence
to Imprisonment for contempt imposed
upon three labor leaders, and the same
day affirmed a decision calculated to
crush the monopolistic life out of the
greatest financial corporation in the
world.
The lesson those decisions, coming
together as they did, should impress
upon labor and capital is that law and
justice in we'll ordered society will
surely finally prevail; and they should
give the weak, wherever or whatever
they may be, the conception of the
truth that the courts of justice are
their best and most powerful friends,
and that 1t is to the interest of the
weak-of those needing protecting JUS
tice-to uphold the courts and exalt
their dignity. Let them remember
that courts that could be swayed by
mob would be quickly owned by
capital.-Columbia Is. c. State.
How Much Should L. G. NJ. Pay.
A story comes from Hampton, Fla,
to the effect that Henry NJ. F1agler
recently visited one of the large to-
mato growers, and when he was shown
the number of tomatoes which had
gone to waste because Of the poor
service of his road, he is said to have
wept bitter tears. The report goes
that he asked the grower what the
damage was, and was told $4,000. Mr..
Flagler, It is said, returned to his home
in st. Augustine and Immediately sent
the grower his check for that sum.
The story Is generally regarded as a
fairy tale, but we believe II true, be-
cause F1agier is a big. broad man when
touched in the right spot-same as the
rest of us-South Florida Sentinel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21

Son-Father, what's a bachelor?E
Father-A bachelor is a man Vai
could never influence the right III
to encourage him to marry hetg1
Judges Library. d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21
TRIREsMEN ATTACK GAMES.

Ell Knitra. Morocco. May 2O.-Beni
Hassen trfbesmen today attacked the
French camp here but were repulsed
after a desperate engagement. A
French colonial captain was killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21

Flag Of truce, excellency." "wter
what do the revolutionists wantg
They would like to exchange a coupt
of generals for can of condenser
milk. "-Southwest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-21

that they are willing to make the sac
rifices that our people are to be af-
forded an opportunity for this sort of
Observation-Disclosures Herald.