davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Personal MILITARY AIDES
OF GOVERNOR ANNOUNCED.
E~x-Assemblyman A. S. Alex
ander to Rank as Colonel.

TIRE TON, June 7.-Governor Will
son has announced his selections f0l
membership on his personal staff to
serve during the Sea Grit encampment
aud for the remainder of his term.
Former Assemblyman Archibald s.
Alexander, of Jersey City. with the
rank of colonel, will be the military
aide to the new Governor. Austen Fl.
Colgate held the same place IN the
staff of Governor Fort.
Colonel William Libbey, who has
taken an active interest in the work
Of the National Guard for several
years and who is now assistant in
spector-general of rifle practise, and
Captain Ralph w Donges. of Camden,
who is quartermaster of the Third
Regiment, have also been chosen to
serve on the staff.
Colonel Libbey was the Democratic
candidate for Congress against Con-
gresham Wood in the Fourth District
last fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
REFUSE TO CROWD
LIFE BOATS, LIGHT
CIGARETTES, SINK
Officer and Passenger of Ill
fated Taboga Calmly
Awaited Death.

NEW YORK, June 7-Some details
of the sinking of the steamship Ia
boga off the coast of Panama a fort
night ago have just reached this city.
More than a score of the passengers
and crew lost their lives. Eighty We're
sad. The captain, an Englishman
named Campbell, who was the last
man to leave tho ship and live, and the
pilot. Matthews, are under arrest in
Panama City.
According TO statements made there
were three life preservers on the
craft,
AS the boa was sinking the second
engineer, Perivancht, and a Cuban
manufacturer. Gregoire, though unable
to swim, stated that they would not
crowd the already heavily taxed life
boats.
When there was not a woman or
child left on the ship, and not another
human being could be carried in the
l%ifeboats, they calmly lighted cigar
cites and smoked until the Taboga
efrfL1. The body of neither was found.
A herd of steers stampeded from the
hold when the vessel struck and
smashed a lifeboat which was just be-
ing lowered. Two passengers found
the cattle a godsend and rode ashore
upon the backs of bullocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
PRES. TAFT TO REVIEW
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE,
Will Be Guest of Brooklyn Con-
gresham.

WASHINGTON, June President
Taft goes to Brooklyn tomorrow tp
be the guest of Representative Calder,
tile only Republican in the Greater
New York delegation in the House of
Representatives. The President will he
Ia Brooklyn only about five hours but
they will be, busy hours. He will re-
view the parade of the Brooklyn. sun
day school children from four 6lffer-
ent reviewing stands.
lie will hold Il reception at the HON.
over Club and The Union League Cub
witness "a la crosse game at tha Cres-
cent Athletic Club, and steam suVer
from Brooklyn up the North river tc
Flftieth street, Manhattan, on a rev.
enue cutter. Tomorrow night the
President will speak at the banquet OF
the National Cottonseed Crnshers' AS
ISOLATION at the Aston, and will leaV,
for Washington at midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
CAN A LADY" HELP BEING
DRUNK, If TONGUES WAC?

ing sighting remarks about me.
thought perhaps it was because I didn',
go to church, so I started to the meet
ing-house.
Il heard n OF the neighbors say
There. do you see her now? SHE'S get.
ting awfl good and going 10 church
Next thing you'll know she'll be com
ing home drunk in a taxic. b."
Mrs. Gregson said it was too dis,
c%ouraging for anything, and how, then
could d lady help drinking?
Recorder Keffer imposed a fine OF $40
with the alternative of -ixty days i.
prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
NAT. GOODWIN REGRETS
GIFT TO WIFE NO. 4.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June MAT
Goodwin. who in January, 1909. follow
ing his marriage in 1908 at Boston to
Edna Goodrich, revealed a pre-nuptial
agreement whereby Che sometime
fourth Mrs. Goodwin was to have a
half interest in his property, has filed
a suit here to break the contract.
The deed was executed in England
three months before marriage and in
cluded Goodwin's home at Ocean Park.
Cal, the Lafayette apartments at San
Francisco and LOG railroad and indus
trial bonds and shares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
INCREASED PAY FOR OVER
THOUSAND ~POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The sala,
ries of upwards of a thousand post
masters in every State and territory
will be increased July ! as the result
gross receipts. The increases arc
mostly 500 a year, a few running TO
$500. while in occasional cases reduc-
ions are made because of Giminished
business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
FOR NOT KISSING WOMAN
REPRIMANDED BY COURT

of the female sex, from their infancy
up. like to be kissed. Oscillation is one
of the necessities o. life. 1t is the be-
ginning of love; it is the stamp of de-
rotfon. | do not consider you q, gal
liant in having asked this woman for a
kiss and then not taking it. I have
found through experience that old
women as We'll as young like to he
kissed. 1t rejuvenates the old and
makes tho young take an interest in
life. When you asked this woman fol-
a kiss, why did you not pucker UP
your lips to show your sincerity at
least9
For your lack of gallantry in not
kissing l will hold you under bail to
keep the peace. and order you to pay
the costs of the prosecution or serve
ten days in jail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
T R MERCHANTS ON
RECIPROCITY CRUISE.

DETROIT, Mich, June Secretary
of Agriculture James Wilson is the
guest of honor on the annual cruise of
the Detroit Board of Commerce, termed
the reciprocity cruise" leaving Detroit
this afternoon. The Board of Commerce
members, with Secretary Wilson, will
champion the reciprocity agreement on
board. the steamer, and at. meetings in
the cities of Northern Michigan. United
States Senator William Alden Smith.
OF Michigan, who opposes the reciprocity
agreement, is also making the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
TRAVELLED WIDELY LOOTING
Y. M. C.. A. AND CLUB GYMS.

BOSTON, June Watches, jewelry,
membership cards. passes and medals
belonging TO members of young mems
Christian associations in st. Paul,
cleveland, indianapolis, Columbus and
Duluth, the Columbus Club, the River
side Golf ClubNof Indianapolis and the
New York Athletic Club were taken
from Edward Brooks following his ar.
rest yesterday on the charge of lar
ceny from the lockers in the. Boston
Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium.
Brooks was being entertained as a
caller from Michigan on his way TO
London to, attend the coronation when
it was discovered that the lockers had
been looted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
BLUECOAT SAVES TOTS
FROM A BRONCOS.

JERSEY CITY. June Two bron-
cos just from the West escaI ell from
the stock yards yesterday, They ran
up Sixth street as two little Polish
girls going home from st. Anthony's
Parochial School were crossing the
street. Round-Sergeant Cornelius Moo
nan pulled the children from almost
under the hoofs Of the fast running
broncos. The animals were caught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Timid Man Is Told Oscillation
Is Necessity of
Life.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. June Al
derman J. F. Donohue. of this city, yes
terday held Daniel Reardon under bail
to keep the peace because he did not
Kiss Mrs. Mary Burke. a neighbor, after
talking of doing so and being so timid
that he finally had words with her
about it.
Mrs. Burke then had him arrested on
the charge of disorderly conduct. AL
derman Donahue asked Reardon If he
had kissed Mrs. Burke, and when he
said that he had been unsuccessful the
alderman said: "Reardon, all members
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
BARS OLD GLORY
ON CAMP FLAGSTAFFS,

OTTAWA, June 7,-American camp
ers in the .-lgonquin Park must not
raise the American flag, The Ontario
provincial government has issued this
order.
ANY flag flown or displayed in the
park shall be the British flag.
A s~emi-oficial statement says:
American tourists do not seem to inn
prove in their The Stars
and Stripes is flown frequently. in spite
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
omAHAN TO HEAD D. c. SCHOOLS

OMAHA, Neb.. June DR.. William
Davidson. superintendent of the Omaha
schools. last, night wired sr~resiaens
James F.. Oyster. of the Board of Edu-
cation of the District of Columbia. his
acceptance of the position of superin-
tendent of schools of the district to
which he has just been elected.
Mr.. Davidson has been in Omaha
four years. He is aTgraduate of Kan
sas Universitk.s He will so to Wash
inston4 TO TAXI up his nsW work with
the 5herinuinef of the next school year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
FELL FROM FACTORY WINDOW.

While leaning out of a third STORY
window of the Rubber Set Company,
at Ferry and Prospect streets, where
he was employed. George Frye, of As
Conklin street, fell and received inter-
nal injuries. A call was sent to the
City Hospital, where the man was
taken in the ambulance AT the hos
pital late this afternoon it was report
ed that Frye was suffering from con-
tussion of the brain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
She Even Tries Going to
Church, Yet Gets $40
Fine or 90 Days.

PHILADELPHIA, June Mrs.
Margaret Gregson was charged WITH
being a common scold.
They are the s~colds-the old Cos
sips!" said Mrs. Gregson. turning on
the group or women waiting to testify.
"why. judge. they called my husband
a little. runt and were always max
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
CHOSE PARENTS GRAVE
AS SCENE OF SUICIDE

WASHINGTON. June III. A. Nc
Laughlin, of Morrisville, Va. took poi
son yesterday in Arlington Cemetery
as he lay between the graves o his
father and mother. Later his body
was found | a cemetery employee A
note found on the body Indicated his
purpose to commit suicide. He had
grieved for his father and mother. His
father was lieutenant ]. B McLaugh-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
~NoTTCrs.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UEITEI
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT or
NEU FuDCnU

l THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
sTATEs FOR II DISTRICT OF
NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of John h. CHARLES, bankrupt.
In bankruptcy; Petition for discharge.
OF the United States for the District OF New
John l.. Charles. of the Town OF Bloomneld.
Jersey, in said District, respectfully reprs-
SCENTS that on the thirtieth day of November
last past ne WAS duly adiudged bankrupt
ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered ali his
pronerty and rights OF property, and has fully
acts and Of the orders of the Court tou
his bankruptcy. -
whsretors he prays that he may be decrsed by
the Court 10 have q full discharge from ali debts
provable against his estate under said Bsnkrupt
acts, except such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
1911. NAY -
JOHN L. CHARLES, IL. ST.
bankrupt,
District OF New Jersey. IS.
toner, do solemnly swear that the stntenents
sn,.ort,., John /. chkkRLIEs. 7 u. 81
twenty-fourth day Of MAY, A. D.. leu.
1seail Notary Public heE ~ 4
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
On this twenty-nlnth day of May, 4. 70. 1911.
on reading the foregoing petition, It is ordered
NHos a diA bb ldG uDOn the
sIly on ne twenty .oaft.l aAy "a Juh. A.
~ wi: hetofe said coGrt. at Trenton, in ssf,l
District, at ten-thirty o'clock in the forenoon,
and mat notice thereof be published In Newark
Evening star and Advertiser, a newspaper
printed In said District. and that ali known
creditors ana other persons in interest may ap-
pear at me aid time and place and show
cause, u any they have. why the prayer Of Inc
SAD petitioner should not be granted.
AND II is further, ordered by the tour+ H..
the Referee in Bankruptcy shall send by mail a.
AZ known creditors copies of said petition ana
residence az stated. p''ees OF
Witness the Honorable Joseph Cross. J,av
OF the SAID Cour:, anG the seal thereof. A. re-
rom N said district, Til tho tveiN -'tnrh 80
OF May, A. d. 1911. "" uss
rs.,,, GEORGE T. cRANMEp
' p.- Cleo,
william, a. Lord, pepust
Solicitor.
y true copy.
rs..u GEoRGE T. cRANMER.
~ D. Clerk
Deputs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
LITTLE EGYPT NOT domestic

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-"Little
EGYPT the Oriental dancer. was al
vorced yesterday by Policeman Angelo
Roces' who testified that he had been
unable to wean her from her Tender-
loin life. SNaoa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-24
WILEY EVIDENCE
HINTS AT BRIBERY
Charges Company Sought to Buy
Chemist O. K.-Board Re-
versed Ruling.

Washington.-Dr. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief of the bureau Of chemistry, ere
ated a sensation before the house In
vestigatfng committee when he
charged that three cabinet officers,
sitting as board of review, had re-
versed the go--ernment's ruling in a
corporation case after the corporation
had offered money to chemists to in
dorse its food produce
The case was that of the Corn Prod
ucts company, whose right to apply
the name of corn syrup" to glucose
the bureau Of chemistry and the board
of food and drug inspection had de
MED.
DR.. Wiley testified that when the
bureau and the board had agreed that
the name was misapplication the
corporation had offered money to
chemists to make afidavits that corn
syrup" was proper description.
Shortly afterward, he declared, the
board of three cabinet of1cers-Sec-
rotary Of the Treasury Cortelyou, Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor Strauss
and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
set aside the decision and sustained
the contention Of the corporation.
That ruling, he added, still stands.
In opening his testimony DR.. Wiley
placed in evidence the letter written
by Secretary Wilson on April "a, 1907,
notifying him of the appointment of
Dr. Dunlap as associate chemist. This
is the letter which DR.. Wiley inter
preted as giving DR.. Dunlap authority
greater than his own.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-24
ROOSEVELT SAYS
He HALTED PANIC
Explains Action on Steel Merger
in Outlook Article.
WANTED TO SAVE PEOPLE
Declares There Was No Question at
Time About Efficacy of His Atti-
tude-ExpIains Testimony
Before Committee.

New York-Ex-President Roosevelt
has an article on The Steel Corpora
ton and the Panic of 1907" in the
Outlook. Mr.. Roosevelt discusses his
recent appearance before the con-
gressional committee investigating the
steel corporations, repeating the writ
ten statement he then presented and
dealing with some of the lines Of
inquiry and his responses. He says;
Nobody need feel either concern
or hope as to whether anything done
by my administration will be 'discov-
ered,' for the excellent reason that
there is nothing that was hidden.
Il made to the committee the state
ment which 1 had prepared. Several
questions were then asked by differ
ent members of the committee. Most
of these questions dealt with matters
not of sufficient moment to warrant
allusion to them here. Many Of them
were as to what my belief was con-
corning the motives of the steel cor
poration people in acquiring the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company's prop
q ~ " H11ISi1s VI COuiOC d1O W Sl
was that it was not my business, and
neither was it In my power, to search
the hidden domain of motive, and
that my action was conditioned, not
upon what | believed to be the mo-
tives actuating the steel corporation,
but upon my belief that the action
which they proposed taking would be
enormously to the benefit of the COM
munity at large at that particular mo-
ment.
THAT both motives were in their
minds 1 thought possible, and now
think possible. What was the pre-
dominant motive was of no conse-
quence. My concern was the the ac-
ton should be taken and the situa-
ton saved in the interests of the
people of the United States Most indi-
viduals have short memories and the
events in question took place nearly
four years ago; but if any one will
look back and think the matter over
seriously and in good faith, he will
understand that 1t was not a question
of saving any bank or trust company
from failure; the question was of saw
ing the plain people. the common
people, in all parts of the United
States from dreadful misery and SUI
fering and this was what my action
did.
'The action taken was, in my judg-
ment, the only action that could stop
the panic, and it most certainly was
enormous, and in all human prob
ability, of decisive influence in actu-
ally stopping it"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-24
TAFT VETO KILLS
WOOL MEASURE
Is Not Certain Bill Provides Rem
edy Sought.
REVIEWS LONG BATTLI
Special Message Declares That Re-
vision of Schedule K Is Makeshfft
and Real Revision VIII
Come In December.

hington.-Pesident Taft vetoed
the Underwood wool tariff bill. The
special message to congress, setting
forth his reasons for digapproval, de-
clares he is not convinced the meas
ure provides the remedies sought.
The wool veto message is in part
as follows:
Il was elected to the presidency as
the candidate Of a party which in its
platform declared It's aim and purpose
to be to maintain protective tariff
by the imposition Of such duties as
will equal the difference between the
cost of production at home and
abroad, together with reasonable
profit to American industries
In accordance with a promises
made in the same platform I called an
extra session of the Sixty-first con-
gress, at which a general revision of
The tariff was made and adopted in
The Payne BILL
The president then tells in detail Of
The naming of the tariff board and Of
It's work
The president, after quoting from a
report Of the tariff commission, con-
tinues:
This brings me to the considera-
| ton of the terms of the bill presented
for my approval. Schedule K is the
most complicated schedule in the tar
If. 1t classifies raw wool with differ
ent rates for different classes; it af-
lords the manufacturer what Is called
a compensatory duty to make up for
| the increased price Of the raw mate
| rial he has to use due to the rate on
raw wool, and for the shrinkage that
takes place in securing the wool for
manufacture, and it gives him, in ad-
| dition, an ad valorem duty to protect
him against foreign competition with
cheap labor.
THE usages which prevail in scour-
! Ing the wool, in making the yarn, and
| in the manufacture of cloth present a
| complication of technical detail that
| prevents anyone, not especially in
| formed concerning wool growing and
manufacture, from understanding the
! schedule and the effect of changes IN
| the various rates and percentages.
IF there ever was a schedule that
needed consideration and investiga-
ton and elaborate explanation by ex-
perts before its amendment, 1t is
| schedule K.
But l have no sufficient data upon
which I can judge how schedule K
ought to be amended or how it's rates
ought TO be reduced, in order that the
new bill shall furnish the proper
measure of protection and no more.
Nor have I sources of information
which satisfy me that the bill pre-.
sented to me for signature viii accom-
plish this result"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-24
WOMEN SACRIFICE
LIVES FOR CHILD
THREE HEROlNES RUSH UPON
TRACK TO SAVE LITTLE ONE
FROM ENGINE WHEELS.
TWO KILLED; BABE UNHURT
Merrinack, Sank County. Is Scene
of Frightful Acc Child Fan
in Front of Incoming Passenger
Train-Mother Badly Injured.

Merrimack.-Two heroic women
sacrificed their lives and a mother
defed death to save a child from a
horrible death under the drive
wheels of a passenger locomotive
here
The dead are:
Mrs. Astle, aged 65.
Mrs. Samuel G. Potter
Mrs. D. c. Marshall was seriously
injured.
There was a group of MeIrimack
residents standing on the platform
of the Northwestern passenger depot
awaiting the arrival of the through
passenger train from Baraboo.
Just as the train neared the plat
form little Baby Marshall, aged g..
ran across the track and stopped be-
tween the rails directly in front Of
the oncoming train
Then there was a terrific scream
and three women, one 65 years old,
threw themselves before the pilot of
the locomotive and endeavored to
push the child from under the
wheels. Their heroism was reward
ed. The little girl escaped I'M
harmed, but two of her rescuers
lost their lives.
Aged Mrs. AstIe was instantly
killed. Mrs. Potter was horribly
mangled and the mother injured so
badly that death appeared certain.
Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Marshall were
placed aboard the train and taken to
a Madison hospital, where the for
mer died.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-24
Loves Suprcmo Test.

Nobody will set out woman's
garbage can for her but her servant,
her husband or her lover" This Is
not the persifage of vaudevillist or
the epigram of philosopher or the
mockery Of a cynic. 1t is the grave
declaration of referee in a divorce
case where it was proved that the de-
PENDANT husband had not only carried
home groceries for the correspondent,
but had looked after the garbage pail.
Shakespeare classed the lover along
with the poet and the lunatic, because
they ARE of imagination all compact.
The referee In this case classes him
with the husband and the servant be-
cause of a servitude absolute. The
argument of the referee in support OF
his conclusion was quite simple. "a
mans affection for a woman" he
said, SIS shown by his willingness TO
take trouble on her behalf, to do lit
tie services for her, to do with a will
ing hand that which a man not in
love would deem tiresome, trouble
some and disgusting"
Then 1t is not the champagne din
ner nor the lobster supper nor the
auto ride nor the diamond ring nor
even the sonnet nol the offer of mar
rage that constitutes the supreme
test of love
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-24
Colony Lives as In the Past.

Wrapped in the dark superstition
of the middle ages, colony Of Rus
sian Cossacks still endeavors to hide
itself away in Anatolia, Asia Minor,
affording a rare field for research for
the student of the historical. Bout
5000 OF the forefathers of these Cos
sacks left Russia for voluntary oxile
$50 years ago. Their departure was
occasioned by an attempt to enroll
their names for census purposes In
writing. According to the creed of
these peasants, the writing down Of
their names jeopardizes their chances
of salvation, for it involves the curse
of Antichrist, enabling him to set his
seal upon them. During the whole OF
this time the Cossacks have kept
their identity absolutely intact. They
speak a Russian dialect bearing the
same relation to the language of the
present day as does our modern Eng
lish to that of Chaucer. They wear
the Russian dress Of three centuries
ago. and even grow herbs, uncultivat-
ed elsewhere in Anatolia, to make the
dishes that were the food of mediae-
val Russia.