davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18

Miss Margaret Mum, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mum, of
Mum avenue, East Orange, will be
married to DR.. Frederick Kolton Ram,
of Copenhagen. Denmark, on Monday,
July 81, by the Rev. Simon John Nc
Pherson, of Lawrenceville, formerly
pastor of the Mum Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. After the wedding,
which will take place at the residence
of Miss Munn's parents and will De at
tended only by relatives and intimate
friends, the couple will sail for Den
mark.
Miss Mary King, of East Orange, has
returned from a two weeks visit at
Hyannisport, Mass, where she was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alexander
King, of Walnut street. Miss King and
sher parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George King,
Will spend part Of the summer at
Rangeley Lakes, Me. F'4
Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin H. Shepard,
or harrison street., EasL orange, are At
the .Shoreham, Spring Lake.
The Misses Edna and Gertrude Nc
Gruthers, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
H. McGruthers, of 361 Scotland road,
South Orange, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner,
In Canada. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer. Remington, of
this city. have returned from Bay
shore. L. I. They spent the weekend
at Ridgewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
EDITORIAL SNAPS.

Let us be humane enough to pray
for cool weather on July 81, when the
Senate will take up the wool tariff
revision.
The seamen's strike brought a short
age of butter and bacon in the right
little tight little island in less than a
week. No wonder Britannia lies awake
nights wondering if it is really true
that she rules the wave and worry
ing about what might happen IL It
should develop that ishe doesn't.
Billy Sunday cleaned up over $4,000
saving souls during the past year.
Viewed merely from the monetary
standpoint evangelism of the slapstiok
type is better than baseball.
1t is true, as someone says, that the
fly, more decent than most insect
pests, sleeps and troubles not when it
Is night. But that doesn't really make
his case any better. Consider what a
damnably early riser he jsl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
WHAT NEXTP

1TTa HE Taft administration has been honeycombed with plot and
intrigue in the interest of trusts and syndicates. The first
exhibition of this condition was during the special session
that passed the Payne-Aldrich tariff abomination. Washington
was full of plotters and intriguers, and they had full sway, as
results showed. The second came with the Ballinger scandal. New
Jersey got an insight into conditions when the disclosure was made
of the intriguing with Secretary Dickinson by the representatives
of the water-snake to secure Federal authority to oyerrule New
Jersey laws and destroy its conservation policy. Then came the
disclosure of the plot to seize Controller bay for the control of
Aiaskas wealth by a Wall Street syndicate, and following that
the present great scandal in the department of agriculture. All
this, and more, has been going on at the national capital under
the nose of President Taft and under his cabinet appointees. What
next?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT
IN EAST SIDE PARK.

The program for the band concert at
East Side Park tonight by Won der
Heide's Military Band is as follows:
Star Spangled Banner"
March, THE Glory of the Yankee
Navy .Sousa
Selection, The Paradise of Ma
homet, .........-....... P~lanquette
Intermezzo. Hula Hula"..... Wenrich
Selection. Aida" Verdi
Selection, "All Alone. Won Tilzer
Selection, German Songs''..........
Margis-Berger
Selection, Dreams Of Erin"..D Witt
"America."S
Songs by William Redmond, John
brisbane, William Logan and John
Sturges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
JERSEY cHY,.S ELECTION TO-DAY.

9TH HE polls in the special election in Jersey City will close at
7oclock, and the result of the election viii. soon thereafter
be known. The general belief in Jersey City is that the
outcome will be of the same character as those of the Hoboken,
Bayonne and New Brunswick elections, and, if possible, even more
emphatic in the rejection of the Walsh act. The city of Passaic is
to vote on the act Tuesday of next week. There, as in other cities
where special elections were ordered, the campaign is made wholly
by the advocates of the Walsh act. If, as is likely, Passaic shall
also reject the act, there will be little encouragement for its
parlsans in other cities to get up petitions. 1t has been made
evident already that not a few of the signers of the petitions either
refused to go to the polls or vote to reject the act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18

1t is not generally known that George
Smith, the second baseman of the New
ark team. was once manager of the
New York Giants. In fact, he was
Johnny McGraw's predecessor, giving
up the position In August, 1902. when
McGraw took McGinnity, McGann,
Bresnahan and others with him from
Baltimore in that year. Horace Fogel,
now president of the Phillies. was also
manager Of the Giants in that year.
Fogel held the. position for about Ave
days. All told, the Giants had 1--WE
managers from the opening of the sea-
son in 1902 until McGraw took hold in
August.
Acting Mayor John H. Donnelly,
president of the Common Council. who
has been looking after the municipal
welfare while Mayor Haussling Is away
on his vacation, made some Of the at
taches at the City Hall who are early
risers rub their eyes and look at the
clock last week. The acting mayor
came into the City Hall twice at z
a. M, went to the mayors office and
began to work. On Friday Mr.. Dom
nelly was on hand at that still hour in
the City Hall to sign checks for the
payroll and On the following day he
was around at the same time to dis
pose Of some other important papers.
United States Commissioner S. Howell
Jones was recently ~confabbing with a
brother attorney, and the latter related
how he attended a church meeting at
which the preacher tainted. 1.-THE sub
ject of his sermon,. said the lawyer,
was. I Have Fought a Good Fight
He might have added. but was
knocked out" quickly replied the
commissioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18

Sr1lI HOpe1uls
To the Editor of the Evening star:
For many years I rave been reading
in the papers about the proposed trunk
sewer between Paterson, Passaic and
Newark. With each one taking a turn
at giving various objections. 1t seems
that Newark has been the worst
offender in this respect because thou
sands of dollars have been spent In
paying commissions to examine the
matter and nothing has ever come OF
1t. But there Is no use OF trying to
place the blame. Let all the interested
towns and cities pull together and
vote for the speedy construction of the
sewer. I think, however, thai the
sewer is assured, and in a few years
the Passaic will cease to- be a foul
smelling, loathsome stream and a seri-
u menace to public health.
CITIZEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
not more than one hundred words
trSating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
Thanks for Outing.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
AS one of the mothers who attended
your first free outing, l wish to extend
possible the thanks of myself and
many others who were, your guests.
You may rest assured that the event
will never be forgotten, and, while the
day was a little disagreeable, we had a
most enjoyable time. My children,
when they came home, talked nothing
out the trip, and l am ure that 1t has
made a lasting impression upon them.
This Is the first trip they have ever had
and had 1t not been for the kindness OF
the men in charge we would have never
had an outing this summer.
Knight state that 1 am a widow with
two children and am compelled to work
every day to earn a living. You can
readily see why l feel SO happy to think
that you are doing something that will
make other children happy, as well as
my own. Thanking you again and
trusting that before the summer is over
1 may again be one of your guests,
l am, WIDOW.
Abuse of Delay In Signing Bills.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
II there is nothing to prevent the
Governor of New Jersey from waiting
three months or more. before passing
on bills passed by the Legislature
there is apparently nothing to prevent
him from waiting about three years or
till his term is about to expire. The
newspapers contain a dispatch from
Trenton to the effect that the Governor
has just finished signing or vetoing the
bills submitted to him.
In the middle of July! +
1 remember In other years when
through the fault of the Governor or
the printer the printing of the ses-
sional laws was delayed, a prolonged
and stentorian cry arose from many
newspapers. There is little criticism
today of the fact that lawyers, munici-
palities and others who want exact
copies of the avs passed by the last
Legislature are as yet unable to get
all of them. Z
The precedent set is at least a mighty
bad one To delay the signing of bills
inordinately puts a weapon in the hands
of the Governor that it was never con-
templated he should possess. The po-
tency Of this weapon is Significant
enough when. while the Legislature is
still in session, many bills T lying on
his desk and assemblymen and sena-
toys anxious to have them signed are
importuning him to do so. What an
instrument for abuse is this, power to
delay action on legislative acts?
Cannot a remedy be found in the
future for this state of affairs? Yours,
July II, 1911. LAW.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Remington. OF
this city. have returned from Bay
shore. L. I. They spent the weekend
at Ridgewood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

gagged to her Their disclosures were
made Immediately after Riclcson had
finished his sermon one Sunday morning
This episode proved the undoing Of the
young pastor in Kansas City and he
promptly gave up his pastorate
Another scnsa tional incident OF his ga =
reer In Missouri was that when A stu.
dent in college he worked during vaca-
lions on The street cars I'm ST Louis
where In the street car strike Of 1900 he
was one Of the silver -tongucd ators oil
the strikers.
Mr.. fNchcson WAS q member of the
street railway union grievance commit
tee during The strike His oratory held
the striking carmen together for weeks
when disancctionS occurred and ii
seemed that the entire strike was lost
When the strike was finally lost he was
the first OF the union men 10 lose his
job.
1t was when Mr., Richcson returned
to William Jewell college at Trinity Mo.
from tho car strike that he met Miss
Patsy Feltz, who Is now In Salt Lake
City, and tic acquaintance had an I'm
poriant influence upon his career Miss
Feltz was a teacher in the high school
at Liberty, Mo. II was TO her that the
young student owed his rapid rise In
the ministry, for It was through her that
he was enabled TO continue his studies.
She lent money to him, 500 in all Miss
Feltz still holds his final note, on which
the principal has been paid, the interest
alone remaining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
VISITS PRICE, UTAH
Several Frame Buildings Go
Up in Smoke; Total Dam
age About $4,000.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
PRICE. Oct. 2l.-About { o'clock this
morning fire broke out In the office or
the Carbon County News that destroyed
property Of the value OF about SEQ, 900
1t originated from defective stove.
The saloon building Of Thomas Fitzger-
ald with stock and fixtures. is total
loss OF about $500; J. s. L.oofborougl,
tile Vienna cafe, stock and fixtures. $1,000
Price Meat x Grocery compnny. stock =
fl%tures and building, 5000. Carbon
County News. printing plant and stock.
$3.50: Price Coop. Mercantile Institu-
ton building. occupied by tho News,
$1,000 also that occupied by John Kay.
barber damaged $3.50 Kay is damaged
TO the extent OF about $3.50; a, Grame's s
shoe shop. $500. and others. $500
Fitzgerald was insured for $4,000; the
Price Meat & Grocery company had $500
damaged and considerable disorder pre-
walls there today by reason oil the mails
and furniture being removed to a place
Of safety. II was with MUCH difficulty
that tho store building of the Price Co.
op. adjoining was saved. The burned
buildings were all Of frame construction
and Will now he replaced with coucrct g
and brick, The Eastern Utah Advocate
les rendered. the Carbon County News
management .ha use of tho formers plant
until such time AZ other arrangements
may he made for tn" issuing of the NcWs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST PASTOR
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 2l,-To strengthen the
Chain OF circumstantial evidence upon
which the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richie
son was arrested yesterday for the al
legged murder of Miss Avis Linnell, the
police today concentrated their efforts TO
asceI tanning whether il was Mr., Richie
son or another person who dined with
the young music student last Saturday
afternoon, a few hours before she took
the cyanide OF which she died
According to the police tonight they
have evidence indicating that Mr.. Richie
son Was her companion. They have
worked on the theory that The man with
whom Miss Linnell dined was the person
who gave her tho fatal powder which she
took. believing . IL would remedy her
physical condition.
Police attempts today. 10 OBTAIN from
tho room in Cambridge occupied by Mr..
Richcson some article which might fur
thcr connect him with the charge were
frustrated unexpectedly today Chiei In
spoctor Joseph Dugan said that when his
inspectors went To the pastors rooms
they found everything In a state OF chnos.
the result OF "A general rransac ckinE which
took place prior TO the police visit.
II is not known who is responsible for
this. but it has been eiYcD out that
newspaper reporter impcrsonated an Off
Ger and gained entrance TO ibc apart
M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Protective Measure.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHl NOTION. Oct 2I.--A fleet OF
American warsbips greater than the
fleet Of any foreign power, or even OF
China Will be in Chinese waters by
Monday. Twelve vesscls-tA 4ec cruis-
crs. two destroyers, five guGoats. one
transport and one collier--commaudcd
by Rear Admiral Murdock, will have
assembled in the Yangtse Kiang or
at its mouth.
Admiral Murdock returned from
Manila To Shanghai at the mouth of
the river aboard the Rainbow. The col.
licr Abcnda, carrying 100 marines. the
cruiser Saratoga, which was formerly
the New York, and the flagship of Ad.
miral Sampson at Santiago during the
Spanish American war. aud the third
class cruiser Albany, also arc on their
way from Manila to Shanghai.
The destroyers Barry and Decatur
and the cruiser New Orleans bave been
ordered from Shanghai 10 Marking,
which is ono hundred miles above
Shanghai and twice that far from Han
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
GERMAN PATIENCE
ABOUT EXHAUSTED
Loud Demands From All
Quarters That Governments
Foreign Policy Be Aired.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN. Oct 2l.-The government
is considering the extraordinary meas
ure of bringing about n ten-day ad'
iournmeut Of the reicbstag so that the
delicate diplomatic negotiations 10
progress may not be embarrassed by
untimely parliamentary discussions
Unless some of the members OF the
body reIinqush their intention 10 com
pei debate on foreign affairs the
government will most likely take this
step.
Thus far the reichsiag leaders have
acquiesccd in Cha-ccllor BethmanD-
HoIlweg's proposal that the discussion
Of diplomatic questions be postponed
until the Morocco negotiations are con
cluded Popular patience. however. ls
becoming exhausted. and loud demands
that the government s conduct Of for
eign affairs be fully aired arc coming
from al over the country, The house
bas as yet had no trustworthy lnforma-
ton regarding the status OF the Moroc-
co negotiations and confusion prevails
as TO the course the government Is
steering with reference either 70 the
Italo-Turkish war or the Chinese rebel
liou.
There is n widespread suspicion that
Foreign Minister KiderIen~Waec chter
has been worsted in bis duel with Am"
bassador Cambou and that any compcu-
sation which Germany gets IN the
French Congo sill he found TO be
worthless. Shonld this feeling find eE-
preston in reichstsg debate il IS recog'
nized that il mnst expose the govern
ment to great embarrassment. In some
quarters il is asserted with confidence
that both Chancellor Bethmann llollweg
and Herr Kidcrlcu. Wnechtcr arc so
shak ken that their retirement cannot
much longer be postponed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

has been made in the harnessIng of the
states water power. After manufactures
come In regular order minerals (S15 600 =
Sss ss 200 oUo yss'2Tk 2rb, fs 80" 900 "", %S lumber
iSe. .00G noQ)
Silver, gold, copper. tungsten. lead.
coal phospate and marble are among
idahos mineral products, The last four
10 per cent Of the lead Of the United
states. Definite Information cannot be
obtained rs u The coal reserves Of tho
Fayctte River valley, tho Teton basin
and southeastern Idaho nor as to the
phosphate or marble OF the southeastern
counties. although immense supplies are
KNOWN TO exist
rh"ro are now important power sites
on tho Snake river At St Anthony, Idaho
rails. American Falls, Minidoka Sho.
snpnr rails; Twin Fails. Upper and Lower
sand Springs. as %cll as on the Bear.
Salmon. SPOKANE. Malad aud payette
rlNers The snake river between ST. An
thony and Payctte Is capable of urnduc- :
Ing NOR" power than any other stroam ip
the United States. The pIentIfuIness of
power. coupled with The wonderful syri-
makes certain very dense population
oetorc many more years have gone The
development OF tho future Ia fore :
swallowed In that OF the past. for In the
last twenty years the population has
been multiplied by four and the assessed
property valuation by six.
already lcaho has 2350 miles Of rail-
road. $500 miles OF telegraph and Is 600
miles OF telephone wires There are IN ,On
miles Of irrigation canals and Iataruls
representing an investment Of s22 500 900
Ten thousand miles of these canals he IN
southern Idaho, and represent s2S 900 900
OF tho expenditure. Fer this sum 2on. :
0op acres Of land have been put under
canal, 2.25oo0O acres OF which have so
far been Irrigated
The Snake valley Itself contains ahout
nall OF the ten million acre total OF irri-
gable land. Development Is but begun,
The progressivencss OF the people Is In
n'cated oy the fact that already thirty
towns in southern Idaho have electric
light plants. although only one has a
population OF above 100nO some 5f the
smaller towns. with populations OF 1000
or less. hove hotels that would bc the
prldeS OF eastern towns OF 10 900
We must not expect that our inter
mountain country Us To come Into It's
own at n single stride or that devnIop.
nent OF single industry win suffice
Farmers. miners, manufacturers. 1obbers
md retailers all have tremendous op-
portunities awaiting them. Utah. west-
ern Colorado and Wyoming Nevada and
southern Idaho form natural inter-
mountain unit capable OF wonderful de
yelopment in numberless ways. We are
already feaping large rewards, but we
nave only begun, and we shall not have
reached our goal until every dollar nC In
vested funds and every acre OF land is
working at it5 highest possible efficiency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
CAUSED SCANDAL
AT KANSAS CITY
BY Associated Press-


KANSAS CITY, Oct, 2l.-Thc Ecy.
Clarence V. r. Richeson. held in Boston
on a charge of numbering Miss Avis Lin
nell WAS pastor Of tho Bethany BAPTIST
church III this city from 1901 until i90I
when he resigned by request following
the sensational disclosures ar three
young women. each OF whom accused him
OF being engaged to her.
A scandal arose among the congrcsa =
ton when the three women. two Of them
members o! the church. made their ac-
cusa lions against the pastor Mt the close
OF one OF his Sunday morniDg sermons
'All through the sermon" said II nom :
Der OF the congregation today. "the three
sat together In the front row. The SER
mon was an eloquent ono on 'Tempta- :
tlons OF Young Girls In n city Just
after the service the three women an
preached the preacher.
You promised 10 marry me said
one. Arc you going TO do it?'
on promised Ia marry me- too. said
The SECOND. Are sou going To do that ?.
And me. too said tho otner. crying
How about me-"
The women all wept Historically. Tho
Rev. Mr. 'liicheson. was calm said there
must be some mistake and left the
church. Then he went TO Liberty. Tho
trustees wrote for his resignation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Sare of the Hair
in Summer Time

tfrom Southern style Book
~ is impraeticable TO wash the
q every day TO remove tho ubi.
LOUIS dust, Indeed, even if possible.
ouin oe unwlse-for too much wa
ruins the hair and there are many
q bel1evc once in three months is oil
enough for the soap and water
Icy shampooing is the right idoa,
z no NOT place too much confidence in
H root alone. The perfect shampoo
Ivuer rs made by mixing four ounc IS
tnernx with four ounces of orris
; lhis mixture cleanses immacu-
y, ana tne therox, tones up the
and gives the hair glossy and
Tnen you want to dress your hair
nnrry, Just sprinkle little Of this
'pse through the hair (don't use
fsh the hair thoroughly. You You y will i"be be
fEnted with the result -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Proof Discovered.

That the police have discovered ',hc
restaurant AT which Miss Iinnell ate
luncheon Saturday and that Mr. Richcsou
was tho man who accompanied her was
reported from headquarters late today.
II was said that a young woman at the
Young Womcn's Christian association
building had furnished this information.
This witness. who is believed to be the
last person 10 talk with Miss Linnol be
fore she took the poison SAYS the sirl
declared.
II dined with Mr.. Richrsop.
In pursuing this line of Investigation
tho police say they have learned from n
Cambridge man that on Thursday OF last
week the minister was overheard to
make an appointment by telephone 10
luncheon Saturday with some person
at The Young Womens Christian asso-
citation. John j.. Danskin the inform
ant, said MIR, Richcsnn had called Miss
Linncll on the telephone from the Dan
skin on several occasions. and Mrs Dan
skin heard this conversation.
It is understood that Mr. Richcson
wrote out in his cell his resignation as
pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church
at Cambridge. Ills parishioners wero
given 60 understand last night that his
resignation would be forthcoming tomor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Burns Trial Record
BY Associated Press.

DENVER, Oct. pa -tidy house
keeper. discovering A bundle Of apparent =
lE useless papers lying on the table of
one OF her roomers. threw them into the
fire The papers proved 20 be the steno-
graphic report OF the trial OF George King
convicted OF murder in Ebert county la ST
july. and on the ground that there is
no record Of the trial the man sentenced
10 be hung. may be granted a new hear
ing.
Attorneys representing King filed an
application for new trial in the SUI
premc court on the ground that no rec
ord OF the former trial now exists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Knutsford Furniture Sale

Beginning Monday. everything in tho
hotel will be offered at private sale.
There arc manv thousands of dollars
worth of carpets. rugs imported china
silyerwarc. bedroom and parlor furui-
ture. This is an opportunity of life
time TO buy furnishings of the very
best.