davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
STANDARD OIL EMPLOYEES
CHEER KINKEAD'S SPEECH
Congressman Addresses 1900
at Bayonne Plant.

BAYONNE, Oct. 2S.--In continuing
his final whirlwind campaign in the
Eighth congressional district, Con-
gresham Kinkead addressed the en-
ployees OF the STANDARD Oil Com
pany at Twenty-second street and
Avenue E, Bayonne. More than 1900
lei were present, and the congress-
man was repeatedly cheered In his
speech, showing the insistont demand
that he had made in Congress that
the taxes should DO taken off the
necessities of OF life and placed on
the luxuries. One man interrupted
to ask why the taxes was not taken
Off meats since the Kinkead bill for
the removal of the tariff duties on
meat and meat products had passed
the House. The congressman replied
due to the fact that the Republican
party was in absolute control of the
Senate, and that the bill was killed
In that body and killed by q Repub-
llcan vote.
He made a strong appeal for the
election of Woodrow Wilson and the
local tickets.
Saturday afternoon Congressman
Kinkead made a tour Of the factories
in Nutley and met the men individu-
ally and asked them for their as
sistance in his fight. In the evening
Mr.. Kinkead spoke at Wakes Hall,
Forty-sixth street and Broadway,
Bayonne, N. j.; Town Hall, Belle
vile, and at the Bloomfield station;
also at SemeI's Hall, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
Colonies WOUND
SLOW IN HEALING
Roosevelt, However, Will Mako
Address in New York
Wednesday Night.

OYSTER BAY, N. V, Oct. 2S.-co1.
onel Roosevelt was TO-DAY.
but his wound was still open and no
was not gaining strength as rapidly
as his physicians had hoped. He was
up early for the second time since
his return and took a short walk, but
was obliged 20 move about slowly.
His right side Is still sore from his
wound, and The muscles there ara
badly bruised. The colonel went TO
the stable and saw Sirdar, his favor
lie riding horse, for tho first time
since he was shot. Sirdar nelghed in
recognition of his master. who fed
him Jumps of sugar.
Colonel Roosevelt was anxious TO
ride In tho open air In his automo-
bile to New York Wednesday, but his
physicians feared that the 1olting of
the car would be unfavorable to his
condition, and he will go by train. A
special car has beer engaged for the
trip. Colonel Roosevelt will remain
In New York Just long enough to
make his speech. returning TO his car
directly afterward for the rip home.
During the forenoon Colonel Rnose-
Welt put the finishing touches on his
Wednesday night speech. He then
took up his correspondence. Several
thousand letters and kilograms, re-
celved while he was in the hospital in
Chicago and since his return to oss-
ter Bay, remain unanswered and the
colonel probably will be unable TO
catch up until after election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
INCREASE
FOR TRAVEL EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S.-The gov.
ernment's recognition of the high
cost of living Is reflected in liberal
lied regulations issued today by Sec
rotary MacNeagh to govern travel
expenses of officers and employees ri
the treasury department. The treas
ury's rules in this respect are r.
garded as models and probably viii
be followed by other departments.
The limit of allowance for lodging
and meals In New York and Chicago
and in the large cities has been In
creased from So to Sc a day, with All
additional maximum allowance of -
cents for "tips.'
Limited laundry charges will be
allowed when a treasury official Is
absent at least one week. Railroad
porters will be clipped" ID or % cents,
while steamship stewards will receive
g~ratuitics ranging from $40 to SIS for
an ocean trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
ANSWERS FOES
OF GOV. WILSON
Charges That He Has Left
Trusts Alone Bring Retort
from Lawyer Untermsyer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-what is re-
garded as an uncontrovertible answer
to the charges made by Governor
Johnson and other leading lights In
the Progressive and Republican
parties that Governor Wilson. during
the time that he has been the chief
executive OF New Jersey. has done
nothing to suppress or curb the trusts
Is contained in a letter from Samuel
Untermeyer to Chairman McCombs.
of the Democratic National Commit
tee.
Not only does the eminent attorney,
whose knowledge of corporation law
and practise is almost unequaled.
prove the entire falsity of the charges,
but he goes further and, step by step.
follows Governor Wilson's record
since before he was chosen by the
people of New Jersey to lead them,
and shows that. time after time, he
advocated action to limit the power of
corporations which should be char
tered in New Jersey in future and to
curb the course of those previously
chartered.
Taking up the only law quoted by
Governor Wilson's critics as seeming
to give him authority to curb cor-
%porations. and which he has being
accused of ignoring, Attorney Inter
meyer quotes its language and
analyses 1t exbaustively,
THE courts of New Jersey" he
says 'have power to punish only
such acts as are declared to be mis-
lnr,a,,,@-. IL Il1 nAotYYtN la NC Af tl<,
State. acts prohibited by Federal law
being punishable only through Fed
eral prosecution"
The act which gives Governor Will
sons critics so much enjoyment, he
points out, does not give the governor
OF New Jersey authority to proceed
against corporations which violate
the Federal ANTITRUST statute, and
Attorney Untermeyer quotes former
Governor J! Franklin Fort, now a
leading exponent OF Progressive party
doctrines, as ruling that he could not
~extradite into New Jersey from IL
linois members of the beef trust in
dicted in New Jersey for violating
the Federal statute. A similar deci-
sion by tho New Jersey Court of Err
rors and Appeals also is quoted by the
attorney.
The charge of Governor johnson
resolves itself into the proposition
says Attorney Untermeyer, that be-
cause Governor Wilson. by his com
pelling personality and mastery
leadership, accomplished the we'll
nigh impossible In his State with a
hostile Legislature. he ought to be
criticised for not having brought
about the millennium In two sessions
of three months each in the worst
boss-ridden, corporation owned State
in the Union, and In the face OF con-
stitutional barriers and limitations OF
State power that would have made
impossible any such action as II is
now claimed he should have taken"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
TAKES HER SON BY FORCE
FROM RICH GRANDFATHER

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Vir.
glnia Mcdowell Clark Tanner took
forcible possession last night of her
infant son, J. Ross Clark I'd, whose
legal custody had been granted her
Saturday by Judge Robert Clark, but
whose actual custody was denied by
the grandfather, j. Ross Clark, vice.
president of the salt Lake railroad.
The young mother appeared accom-
panied by attorneys and two deputy
sheriffs and armed with an order
from Judge Finlayson calling for i'm
mediate possession OF the child. A
locked door to the nursery barred
the way after entrance to the Clark
home had been gained. 1t was
opened at the officers request. and
Mrs. Tanner rushed In, grabbed the
sleeping child from its cradle and de-
parted with 1t. accompanied by the
nurse who had charge of the baby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
BULL ATTACKS AND
CORES JERSEY FARMER

WRITINGS, Oct. 2s.-George Smith
ers was crossing a field near his home
when a bull charged him furiously.
He pulled off his coat and. waiting
until the animal was about to horn
him. he threw the garment over its
head.
The coat caught on the horns, and
Mr.. Smithers began running to the
fence. Before he reached It the bull
had succeeded in getting the coat off
his horns and ran after the retreating
farmer.
Smithers was climbing over the
fence when the bull reached him and
rave him O. toss with Its horns.
This is the second time the ann
bull has attacked him within n week,
but the first time he was armed with
a pitchfork and fought off the animal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
GOVT PAYS 100000
TO INJURED EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Approxi-
mately $500, 900 has been paid out OF
the public treasury since last De-
cember to employees of the govern
ment injured in the performance oi
their duty, according to a report
made today by Charles Earl. of tbs
department of commerce and labor
TO Secretary Nagel.
Tho report ~recites the workings OF
the government workman's compen-
sation law and sets forth that be-
tween August 1, 1908, when it became
effective, and December l last there
was paid to injured employees s704,
s14 and to the dependents of those
fatally injured $112. 8T9. The law, the
first of it's kind to be enacted, has In
spired sixteen States to enact legis-
lation along similar lines, says Mr.
Earl. He expresses the conviction
that a number OF other States vii
adopt similar laws at tho next meet
ings of their legislatures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
CHARGES JAIL OFFICIALS
AIDED HIM IN ESCAPE

GREEN WILLIE, S. c.. Oct. 2S.-At
the instigation of Governor Blease,
jeff d. Gllreath, polices inspector and
former sheriff; A. A.. Phillips, former
TALLER. and Reuben Gosnell, "A magis-
trate's constable, were arrested last
night charged with assisting Thurs
ton U. Vaughn TO escape from the
county jail last June.
Vaughn, who was convicted and
sentenced to three electric chairs for
criminally maltreatlng three little
girls, inmats of. the odd Fellows
Home whom he was superintendent OF
that institution, made the charge
against the prisoners. After being in
Jail cells for an hour and a half the
men were released on $1,000 bonds
furnished by half 3 dozen wealthy
citizens, who marched to the prison
with hundreds of followers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
GRANDCENTRAL CONCOURSE
NOW OPEN TO III PUBLIC

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Tho main
concourse and ~promenades of the
New York Central's new Grand Gem
trial station were opened for public
inspection yesterday for the first
time. All the scaffoldings which ~
Uttered the vast space that It's beauty
was unnoticed have been removed.
II Is estimated that at least 5000
persons had entered by 4 o'clock.
Those who had the time and In
cllnation to do so caught some idea
of a s175. 900, 900 railroad terminal and
It's accessories, including a 20-story
hotel, commercial buildings and APP
breaches. The real beauty of tne
station exists in It's severity of deco
ration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
pOTTERS RAISE $4,000
TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE

TRENTON, Oct. 2s.-word has just
been received in Trenton of the re-
suit Of the referendum vote of the
National brotherhood OF Operative
Potters in connection with the plsn
to eradicate tuberculosis among the
men and to ameliorate the condition
of those afflicted with the malady.
1t was decided to appropriate $40,
moo in addition to the original $4,000
plus $1,000 given by the manufactur-
ers, to carry on the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
ASKS $5OO,OOOO OF
PASSIONS POET
Noted ContraIto Quotes Fervid
Love Lines as Evil
dence.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2S.-Carl
Fisher, who built a motor speedway,
made a fortune with an automobile
lighting device, and Is now one OF
the leaders In the movement for an
ocean-to-ooean highway, is a real
poet OF passion, 1t has just devel-
oped.
Gertrude Hassler, a eontralto OF
some renown, who is suing Fisher
for $500, 900 damages for breach of
promise, says the following came to
her in one of Fishers love letters;
I Were you with me or | with you,
This would l do:
Let both my arms around you Irvine,
Softly my cheek close to thine
It'll every heart beat answers mine,
Zen twere a sin.
III crush thy lips until nerve wire
To reach the sea of liquid hre
That burns within.
III drain your sweetness with my will
And claim each breath as mine until
The senses OF the soul grow STILL
y And you | win.
: Thus would / do were you with me
Or / with You.
This is only one of several original
poems which, according to Miss Has
: sler, she received In Fishers letters,
and which are now on file in the
Marion County Circuit Court.
Miss Hassler became acquainted
with Fisher In 1902. according to her
complaint. and she alleges he imlne-
diately fell wildly In love with her
and begged for one of her velvet slip
pers. At that time, she says. Fisher
was selling automobiles and was a
Door man, and she helped him
with many ideas to attain his pres
ent position as head of a lighting
device company.
She alleges further, that she and
her mother went to New York with
Fisher when he established a branch
office there, and lived there u year.
In New York she was offered n
TO earn q. living by singing. but he
would not "hear to it." Since then
she has suns in some of the largest
churches of New York, st. Louis ana
indianapolis, she says.
Fishers fortune, she estimates, is
about $4,000, 900. When he married
another, she says, he promised to
give her $4,000 down and $1,000 a
month, and to bedueath her at least
$25, 900. The payments, she complains,
have ceased.
Fishers friends say he has plenty
of evidence to defend the suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
LOVING PAIR ARRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH THEFTS

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 2S.-Will-
lam Burton's weakness for surround
ing his sweetheart with expensive
rugs. fine china and other luxurles,
as well as furnishing her with mod
ish silk costumes, all OF which are
alleged by the police to have been
stolen from the Princess apartments,
in Connecticut avenue, where he had
been employed. has led not only to
his arrest on the charge of larceny,
but to that Of his sweetheart, Ethel
b.. Oden. on the charge of receiving
stolen goods. When arrested the girl
was wearing M of the prettiest OF
the stolen gowns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
MISS CLEVELAND NOT TO
WE'D, SAYS GRANDMOTHER

PRINCETON. Oct. 26.--The report
from Boston that the coming-ou
marty of Esther Cleveland, the white
House Baby" would be followed by
the formal announcement of her en-
earement TO Randolph d. West, son
Of Dean West. Of Princeton Unlver-
sity. is not received very credulously
here.
Mrs. Cleveland is out of town. but
her mother. Mrs. Folsom. pronounced
the rumor utterly foolish"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
T VAUGHAN NOT I'LL,
DECLARE HIS FRIENDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s,--Friends of
Father Vaughan. of the Jesuit Faith
ers, of London, denied today reports
that he was i'll. He is in New York,
they said, and expected to leave with
IN the next two weeks for San Fran
cisco. where he will lecture during the
latter part of November.
1t was added that he had made no
plans for returning to London. They
said they knew nothing of the meet.
ing at Chicago. at which no was TX
pected to speak last night, and
thought that the announcement OF
such an engagement was due to q
misunderstanding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
DYING NURSES SECRET
GUARDED; MAY RECOVER

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2s.-Par-
TALLY restored to consciousness at
the City Hospital, Mrs. Annie Taylor.
the trained nurs whose alleged at
tempt on her life is still cnshrouded
'in mystery. is thought to have s
chance for recovery.
She was discovered unconscious
beneath the window of her apart
ment in the Union Bank building,
and tho police say her attempt on
her life was prompted by u~nrequited
love for a prominent local business
man, whose name Is carefully
guarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
BEEF AND" MILLIONAIRE
ON PARK ROW Is DEAD

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-John I. Nee
han, owner OF Dolan's beef and" es-
tabllshment, in Park Row and one of
the best known men in the business
life of New York, died early yester-
day. Although Meehan's wealth was
close to $1,000. 900 he never stopped
carving the hams at Dolan's.
While the restaurant was not a
mirrored, up-to-date place, 1t was for
years the mecca of politicians OF
prominence, newspapermen and ordi-
nary Park Row wanderers. +. 7.
Barnum, Tom Byrnes, then head OF
the police; Paddy Diver, Tom
Foley, Richard Croker, Hugh Grant,
when he was Mayor; "Bill' Devery,
Thomas A. Edison and George b. Me-
Clellan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
FEATHERED RAT DRIVES
IT'S MATES TO DEATH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-Thomas
O'Rorke. butler for Samuel Friedber-
ger, has discovered a novel method
of exterminating rats. and the small
boys near the F~riedberger home are
enriched in consequence, as the city
pays a bounty of five cents IN every
rat caught within the municipal
limits.
O'Rorke gave a rat a coating Of
glue and then put it in a bag of
feathers. The rat was then turned
loose and it scurried away to its old
haunts in the arbutus beds. The
other rats in the burrows on seeing
the feathered rodent fed in terror
from their holes and fell an easy
prey to the waiting boys. who had
been invited to take part in the hunt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
CUBA'S REQUEST FOR
MAINE RELICS DENIED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Cuba's
request for the ~figurehead from the
prov of the Maine or for one of the
six-inch guns recently recovered from
Havana cannot be granted, the
Cuban minister here has been in
formed by the state department, ex-
cept by act of Congress.
The relics have been taken from
Havana to Key West, where they
will remain until 1t is decided what
disposition shall be made of them.
1t has been planned to bring them
here, to be used in the monument to
be erected to the Maine dead in Ar.
lington National Cemetery. Cuba
desires the relics for her national
museum,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
$4,000 RING, GIFT OF
MIKADO TO GRANT, LOST

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-A $4,000 EN-
erald ring given to General Ulysses
s. Grant by the Emperor of Japan
and inherited by the generals daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nellie Grant sartoris Jones.
has been lost beyond recovery, 1t Is
feared.
Although the ring disappeared six
months ago, when 1t was accidentally
dropped in q water vent of a Fifth
avenue hotel bathroom as she was
dressing for dinner, the fact of the
loss has become public only now.
when 1t was learned that a search for
the gem, which has been going on
ever since. had practically been given
up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
JERSEY RIOTERS E

WOODBURY., Oct. 2s.-Eighteen
young white men from Gloucester
city and one negro from this city,
were fined $3.50 each by Mayor Ladd,
for creating q riot on a trolley car
three weeks ago.
These young men had been attend
ing a dance here and were going
home when the trouble arose. Shots
were fired, bricks were hurled and
the mayor discovered that the out
of-town men were not altogether to
blame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
ROCKEFELLER, JR., WANTS
SON TO BE MINISTER

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-John d.
Rockefeller, jr., in addressing the
young mems Bible class of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday, ex-
pressed the hope hal his son would
enter the ministry. MI. Rockefeller's
text was, Lord what wilt Thou
have me do?" and he said:
Il got down on my knees night and
morning for four years, praying that
God might impart to me what He
wished me to do, and one morning I
awoke convinced that the answer to
my prayer had come, and the course
of my life has been shaped by that
answer ever since"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
NEW SECRETARY OF STATE
APPOINTED FOR CANADA

MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. 2S.-The
Gazette, the government organ here,
today announced that Louis Coderre,
member from Hockeloga, had been
appointed secretary of state, to fill
the vacancy In the cabinet made
when f. d. Monk resigned the port
folio of minister Of public works as
a protest against the governments
naval policy.
Mr.. Coderre will act also as minis
ter of mines. The governments naval
policy. which resulted in a break In
the cabinet, includes an immediate
cash contribution Of from $50, O00, o0O
to $40, 00O. 900 to the British admir-
atty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
NAVAL WIRELESS STATION
WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-With the
first test of powerful apparatus only
a few hours off, the great naval wire
less station at Arlington, Va. today
presented a scene of activity in pre-
pairing for the event.
Tonight between 9 and $3.50 o'clock
the station will send its first official
message hurting through space to
seek out the stations at Key West
and Colon. The operators at both
places have been instructed to els
ten in for the signal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
r DON TROUSERS

BOSTON. oct. 2S.-Baby boys and
baby girls, so far as dress and actions
go, frollicked about the staid Rad
cliffe College buildings yesterday
afternoon, the occasion being a baby
party rendered by the seniors TO the
freshmen.
The seniors were little boys, dressed
in ON cases in the cast-off trousers
of their younger brothers; the fresh
men with little girls in "high-water'
skirts and with pigtails down their
backs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
BLAME INTEMPERANCE
MOST FOR DESTITUTlON

NEW YORK, oct. ga straw
vote" of nearly 10000 destitute and
homeless men on the streets Of New
York city, just completed by the
Charity Organization Society, shows
that SO por cent. ascribe their desti-
tuition to intemperance. II per cent.
TO sickness and injury and 20 per
cent. to old age and slack work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Tht
mystery Of the "bird-l lore" books thai
strangely disappeared from the Ma
tional Museum and which were found
in the possession Of a man in Hi
nois, has been deepened by the fail
ure of the museum officials to APP
pear against Harry r. Reisinger, g
former employee, whose arrest they
had caused. The case was thrown
out of court Saturday for lack oi
prosecution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
NEW YORK, BIG WARSHlP,
TO BE LAUNCHED OCT. 30

NEW YORK. Oct, 2S,-Plans have
been completed for the launching
of another of Uncle Sans monster
battleships. The new addition to the
navy il the Now York, whose q ,000
tons of steel hull and superstructure
now lie in the Brookly navy yard.
awaiting the coming of the elite OF
official Washington on October 80 10
take her initial plunge into the water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
UNABLE TO BUY MONKEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s. - The
United States treasury department
wants to buy a monkey. Flo several
days the government has been maxi
ing a fruitless effort to secure any
kind Of a monkey. however common,
to be used by the public health serv-
ice for experiment in its crusade
against infantile paralysis, which
already has established the fact that
the ordinary stable fly is a carrier
OF the disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
COMPLAINS TO GOVERNOR
OF MERCER PROSECUTOR

TRENTON, Oct. 2s.-Chsrging that
Prosecutor William J.. Crossley, of
Mercer county, held up an indict-
ment against Daniel Dick. a Cam
den policeman. until he escaped from
the state. Clark Hill. of this city. has
made charges against the prosecutor
to Governor Wilson.
The Governor has promised an in
YeStigatlon.