davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27
Baby Badly Burned with Acid.

Seneca, Kan. Nov. 27.-Charles AL
bert, the 10-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Stein of Seneca, was
severely burned with carbolic acid.
While the mother was in an adjoining
room the baby climbed up to a shelf
and found. a can which contained a
solution of carboIic acid. The car
boIic acid spilled down the bays leg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27
Woman Nav Go to PEN

lola, Kan, Nov. 27.-The first con-
viction under the Kansas law making
persistent violations of the prohibitory
law a felony here, was returned by the
jury in the district court. Mrs. Lulu
Rosenberg was found guilty of a sec
ond violation since the passage of the
act and under the finding of the jury
will be sentenced to serve a term
of not more than one year in the state
pen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27
Endorse Pastor for Chaplain.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 27.-Washing-
ton post C. A. r. and the Ministerial
Alliance of Lawrence have endorsed
the candidacy of Rev. James Lawrence
for chaplain of the house Of represen-
tatiVeS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27

Kansas City, Nov. IA snow storm
prevailed in central Kansas. Larned
reported a fall of three inches of
snow and at Great Bend snow fell
most of the day since noon. Much of
it melted as it fell but the ground was
covered an inch or more by night.
Hutchinson also reports snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27
FIRST MALE CHILD Is DEAD.
TeaveDworth 'Boy'' Born in 1858,
served Two Terms as City Clerk.

F2ucber the first male child born on the
townsite of Leavenworth. is dead at his
home here. Butcher was born January
l. 1858.
All of his life was spent in this city.
He served two terms as clerk OF the
city court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27

as he attempted tc pick it up. The
flesh on the left leg was completely
cooked by the poison. A 4year-old
sister heard the baby's cries and ran
with him to his mother, who immedi-
atelv summoned medical aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27
Highwaymen Search Girls

Chanute, Kan, Nov. 27--Misses Sa-
die and Bessie Ebert were held up at
the point of revolvers by two masked
men as the Young ladies were going
home from church. The highwaymen
searched the girls, but failed to find
any money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27

Garden City, Kan. Nov. 2T.-Much
interest is bein~ expressed here in the
Ocean-to-Ocean highway of the Ma
tional Old Trails association Follow
ing an address to the Industrial and
yer, representative of the Trails asso-
citation, organized the Garden City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27
TIME 1T! ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH CURED In FIVE MINUTES


Jumps
i've mil
weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27

Smokers like LEWIS Single Binder
sigar for its rich mellow quality.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 27-Her legs
broken seventy times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-27
Frisco Lines

is the finest highway to Hot Springs. LIE
reach Little Rock l:3O and Hot Springs
ing, ell the way, splendid
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

Mrs. Emma steal-y and little daugh
t.r. Bertha. have returned from = ies
DAYS Witt a. wheeling.
Mias Edna GaskinE. uho 10 ~ Of y
rhoid fever. 10 sllshtiy Improved
NIss Bcuse Dunham. Of state siFeH'-
speni Sunday a. WOrthinEf0n
Mrs. RlEEs il VISITING her daaghier.
urE wiu Boyers oH Merchant street
Mf. J. : rople. 81 Merchant STREE
who = suEcrtEr uiih . broken aEk'e.
O. resting vcry UeIl
Miss Ala Holland has returned -
her home a. LltJle Pals after saar'
,isit ultb Ar. and Ma JospVa Rlgss
IN HAS nond streei-
Mr.. Austin sfsaiey hrs reinrHet
from a short visit with frieuds a,
~ urthirFton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22
Your Druggist
Stops Thai Heh

~ you srs GugIrinE frou Esuala.
PluTfauia ~ onT o4hlP ktud % So
alsable, dHuO tlaD OuF goulo ~ 0glule
UrlteR We Wlu glnG1uo10 go - ~
that itch - I've ngCuo04
We have SID u1hgF FeunCltal for GE21
tTouh1ol. M uono elrl1 ~ Guul1 E1e1Ds
u1nd - highly - t1tl. . lltlo gAl1 -
on - WtleqruFlG1 IhIDul - . fgl
gfh~g tuHRuftGatu ehof h1go Uruughf
purh Ua1SsE8gi GaRsE Al OVsV ~ oozl-
trp.
TR8EFtpei11 ~ EaGlla Uld q Ulll go
and heal tho i1ehy. bBulnE aoi1 -
DoahiuE olns en-
s5r trial hI1ssIr YIN UF8gs r.
~ couFu8 all ofhlf oFuEg1ueu hare
n I'D precF1pttuo-Go N tlrrm n yua
cant enuaa - us-eue oul'a uDulU& uu1o
liE- uFull Substitute
"a % 20 olDo - OuF UlGEa - 80
- ourantn % Ui-lg D.nn VIII - fer yu8
that ~ OGr ~ . ~! - eltel9 -
shia gunrlufua5-tf ylu a. 81 81 tAlg
81 antql hwy to TIA At 0-lG8 =
GSsS yg8 M . Ol1
Mountain CRY DRAG Co FaiFm1lA.
~ Va, Han DRAG - sos Wafer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22


~ ~ S--
leGn@ -En,r Esa1 q F1.-ns.- aI-st
EeeU RerisHatr Ma = lir1smi 9
lpuli b Nurt,s rarn- aad 20 dOohs
stn1a - tE- snsentia 10 -fhr -
CiFf- an cor isus - tosp
Eia1le'G n.sserpiene IN hihE fzyo' tor
~ tlnel TIA dellehtioi opsra, Ne
.rlaaimyth sacr.aralzr rer.ion g
phteh ull ~ pTa1eufed ~ ne Anlss,
siEFr8 romuany - The aEund - nj
eay. Octch.T 9sfs seel,s 70 - uore
admirerL~pa = ar1aires sac. ara q
kas ped prrseEsed fSf tu-t siHiynins
rears. dur.nr uars y vas PFsdds',t
in Fronrs usd.E ~ Itte e IA 10.
hrzsmnne IN HanbzTE - Ia CT
-as- apa N vleuna a. ~Die zIReuner-
IL. nnd uiih marked surueus IN each
ia9ears. ts vradueiion IN Paris lea
-upHred tsrn lH iss9 sdded rraily
ts tia fame o. iIs ta,euied composer
and - success a. fhai tine resulted
ia EaIia being r1ds a Chrvnlisr IN
b. Legion 81 H0n7T b. Aapols . 81.
a1d comnandsr ~ ne Greer Of Car.
- ~. By 49, ReEsnt o. Spain The
veralos Of Tao pssra being presented
- the Ah0rrs. eomb.Ssz Jhe best thai
a.ys sarf ~ th~ lariEHn version
with a numbrr ~ suv aGa uptodate
i4.as aur.I-d ~ iAsi uander work
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

vst. DgruinE Nike Laai. foreign
r, q, tse pint aasa. appeared before
rus,.ra e < Amss aud claimed iha
d. La b-eu robbed last night Of sew
~ a.. 90. s,,,.
L's' ''" .,,.,.,,,
- a' ~, -,
~, ''i' 'i'-i II -. 4.
'''" . .t-.,,.
aca am an "'''' -, -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22


-
7 o l
- ~ nat = ~ 1n11n. ~ IS
= ~ tfas - ~ lstd - - e n
q. 1lagiug q -Tba astaHlias fsifs- -
aEzef - -. IniFuirced many .eo.
iures ever baanIn knSua - IN
uJsSa ~ ~ Iive FrulF1nhis stagR
s,ctur-s faere sErFsl a,sriaE -
asmbls & uuu.ual usfrnstk upsun
8 diy asRled ca1Faz. sa4 tpSrs e Va
~, and 10 b. incidrasnl desaH. =
.roups 81 UhiTiuind aerosafs = hand
~ rvli rypsfrs. tFoui'aaoars. 5usrrcr.
snd . cavalrnds .; sYaiEed nerves. ~
~ msh1ng one q the aDat chaTmlnE
unig.a and moa.iSe prn1aciiu1s ever
aiaesd here. Wide toe scprc q siaSs
s~aiisaa h reached 10 - Abcn vcr
a.on Of Bales Rns Old gf-eis ta@ rrpui
10 - m-de tisa' this fas nor beea &C
eonplishsd IN The uiishfsat degrre .,
ths Cssf q fhr ssss.e iH Tie readirsaE
VII ~ heard cas' q srsas o. -
rclsisia including Helsna Merrill. \
prinla douna discovery made BY thr
Abons daring he Boston opera ssa-
sun last spring, I'll BE- heard N ~
rcis Of airline" Nsila nrouH i0F-
-scrly az m san FTaRctrco Opera
company a. the Gypsy Queen" Isoy
Fncher. a isEar Of considerable r.
sui~. last season vi Bsroa Trenck.
ui'i ~ tee -Thaddsus- akiIs steph.u
siou and D-'mar n PoPpin Will -.
suln. ia~ roles respectively Of -Fi0r-
srfssu- and 'fncviishoof- charue;crs
uAich iasy have portrayed mary
limes.
tRdvsFtis~msnt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

Agaka a plain gyrup b. mixing 90
T,iuf u r,Tami1iatEd SUGAR and = pint II
yarn uasrr and stiT for two minutes
Ilit 2is oi1ne-s 81 VuTr PinrI infty
esuts' uoTthi Ia a pant iustt1c, and gu u
An uith thu sugar syrup. i biz gives
y1u = family supply II the t-s-t esaigh
ayVup ~ . saving II e. u nrveF sgratia.
Taxi . t-s-Pr,afal esury ous. tao -
thrsc hnu1s.
IN. riIertivenrus Il this simIis Fru.P,iy
T. ssrpfs.iug. D. a,-rns % take hid IN
- Antis. And viii ustiaiiy ssnp the nluat
Oasdnzts euuah IN - bgurs. u irnss
10 tke izssd appetite and J. iusi laHa-
tive cnDurh - b. h-iriui ~ u1lln,
AMI has 4 pleasing taste. Aluo tlcrituIt
for bFOsn-Iiai tr1ubir, ihr9at t5ekle, ssTe
l1uss and gsthHa, nrf IN unsqsAlcd
rru'n,iv for uhnpping csuuh AMI efuup-
This rrrifr Tor maAin., eutigh Irialoiy'
via Flax and Surpr syrup igT
straiyai hgufvl "a . priv faygrite IN
tss.l-ana - hnnss ~ th- Elitcd States
and ganada. tn, rllr has hssn lu-iia-
ts,5. fnyurl afgEr srrr..ful!v. u yuu
trv u. ~ oriv e-uEi1s Pinrk. Nhi-h -
3lle meet rairaile n1nornirtiel -Hrus-
Vsl-suf = Noruav white rim extTasi- sid
g. rirh n e1tniar-il anil ~ ~ hyiur14
1s-siirf, uinq f.l-nsrEfs Ofier DfsTar1-
tisns en- VT vurk n this Fseina
A e4-aFaufV q ail-nluta Hltisiaetinu.
~ Money pnauluiiv Fsf'Inslsd. eur, vita
fl,i- rseip@. YauF fFuEgist has PtneN.
~ VII 81 e for vpa " ~, en1 70
Tisc pissr Gu. ~. Wsyur, lad.
tAdrcrtisemcnt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22
Mrs. FettyDeod
uEATH WAS DuE TO PNEUMONIA.
REMAINS SHIPPED TO MOUNDS
VILE FOR IATTERAlERGT

Nh Erbe-ca &c; ,. uidOE Of san
.1-a Fetty. dica yesterday a. tAs aS7n1
q hsr eauEatcF. Nh Al Szti-rarla q
i..s.-.sHe al.- an .iiness u5;h Pn77'
.l-u.s. Tas dsrenscd Ezs tac TsoilleF
e. usu- -h..arH. one sen Nas orc" p
"a 30 th- Nau1nEaSeia river rCzf
Ritrsv.ii- shgcs Boar a..
n" -yuzlns wv-r taken ." Mounds
H- ta.s a;icraO5n where in'ermen'
slll - MADE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

NoU.5I,s VILE E-v T o. Has
sius. a. N-r s,artfuss j., ari
s-unr sa is s'5. Earrs > ,eT y-'Ar-
sza 81 hlI caar=F - sore. sici
"a .asriy on nan No. 81 Of the - :
aiess.ol Saturday nOrH.n- az ~
train was yags-Re Fr,csp- s-aii'a
Anczf sg--n n3irs ahovr rs h1-zc
Ar. Ha1tIas was over - yu-r1 o.
zz~ aud aaa hcru reu.'lrHi 81 NeE
NIariinssiIle Tor t0urtsea yraru-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22
Ladies Golf
Tournament
NEXT SATURDAY THE FIRST
MEETING WILL TAKE PLACE
on COUNTRY cLU0 LINKS.

Tue I-s' ladict' s1if tpuFnsmsHt
ever held n this city an trsc "a =
nn ssfurdsy ncN a. the haks O.. ta"
-ogrtry ciub Tn tournament rhila
sl.l b. ain- soi- affair Is rr5nr W
auspIces q ~" CauHtrs Ciuh AMI
rfiz.s uBi DE- awtrlaa 10 the viuHrr
shc ramsey 40 and tho thifd.
Tho rrfzrs vii consis o. hand
no SILVER cuI 70 y srsrd'd th-
inurr zg-rn golf h-iis b ne rrn-
sar ~ ava . hal' sorra halB 70 'F
Eigd
an czuarce fce q 0nc collar vG.
- es----a. payable ~ tac sr1ru
-,tiora 70 the start ~ Jh- sam
The a,sy wH star, a one o'ciocE-
There VII probably b. . larse tar
ga, Tor ih~ Ezms. a. mach .Hicras
.rinr disrIayed rs lovers o. o." Epo-.
"a th- grounds arr s.Etcs daily b.
.nrhaziaEis o. the game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22
GIee Club
y a. c. A. VIA ORGANIZE ONE
THE FIRST WEEK ~ NoVEH.
Der =.

The Young Meas Christian Assrcia.
t-C- Nin ir she Vsry ucaF fHiure ~
arizs a Eies cInb and the yoznr = n
nemru ct the community who a"ilEaf
o. slzrins all h. aAkci 70 i7in EDS.
cl-t
Ttr fTs, sock W November uiii 80
rae organization perfected and anso'i''
Ersir.nE flrth,r iHiurm1,iun inquire ~
ia1 oshre a. thr association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

The utd Aeek Erayor serstce AM
Sunday scbosl teachers meeting com
b.usd all BE- bold wednesday essHin'
~ .hc FIrs, g = cbsrca,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22


I. - = -. S
- go
~ . - - ~ -.
ss, $3.50 go ~ l..llsl.lg -
dG1u- - @ = - - =
: pi1i-s-v = - -
ooqFir1a1 y ~ - -. ~ So =
ai'.S-,i.- - -. sSasfs =, -
Is $50 80. - fi-1r1---I1l- n 49,
nlllf So hnrW ur1p = elRs-
aasl-,s,A -.
spsIsisi s5sa ~ Tgtsa1ilT 15r-suillS
a ~ l1lrg's ltauTilli nsshs-isT =. y
Arr - eur1uflea ~ peVqlrtll g9ue -
- = 49, :. S.s - - -
} ~ ~ uuiIni e -, eins uua = ~
Z hpgnn - tDtlule 80 e1E11ly n1lle4
n Nullh 80 rigslEfh 49, uell1 -
pull-ll. So - a,.llul1aT WI t.1
So 1Gs.ru, EusNA PINEEB
Hss1arr's Ahrrlrisr = el--sig- ~ nFul-
ehiyis. Aslh1aa. ifng FrTrf. Hhn.at -
1.n-N 1suaaara. So 81 unhur1tsE -
- hshti ferHutng aTwEs Ast - h-lAira
iFiltuz - rrruurrtrs ~ uTtfr o. GrA8Hu
l1t,asrul.gy. hii.1riVeta ~ Tor u,,lae ~
o-sU - ~ ~ ~ 3ading dfuEgl-a'
Nam Dire coaPaay.
In MrCioskey 4 60.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

The mcmh-Ts Of me sioiIian min
b.. -siub viii b. enter aihrd iisia sfcn
fEs al the boone 81 MI Harm Essin
sSu on Coiunbia street. An su5Sy7
Ole evening Is Anticipated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

The tuoupn,hs Cd child O. wr- nud
Ma RFuddrr. 81 Nerchsnt street
dlrf yesterday nsorninE. inirrmeu'
9ss made 'hts marniHE 81 ten o'eiots
. Maple Grove cemetery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22
saryn'On Army. SIS LSeuU' AVs,


FsirIaoBt. ~ Va.
The sllv1u0n Army wants cas-, &c
,lothln. snd shoes. for the benett Of
~ needy. Any one Who Eas anythinS
4 tAis kind they uani 20 give. kindly
,sg BcR phnRc sz5 or drop = card -
"a Incust s,eaae and some Oae uia
safi aad zgt hem
ozoNrs N cha=ge. EhsiEn ana MrA-
NOure. lot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STDHIGHs
-rEPSs rtsPEpsrH- ENDS INDi
orrTtoS. Gas sovHnESC sHS
HEaRs BUM 20 FIVE MINUTES

.Rfaiy ir-r %, i,ti r-== .r
--a-- really aocs- orcrrcr-ir ia= ers
tila. dysp-rsta. zsE hslssths-a -
Eruru-E IN Egs miazic. -ihat ~ .frr
tass--n4t.s Fa1sa paFs7sts ~.
iar4--- -rui1= aozzrh rEalslor =
tsr zmtG o rla. gen ssg fEnrs 2
MO aiuas1gs .un5.. yna rlhA ~
are r-ur arr a0aT. uadir st- & tgs5 49,
&C q. h.st 70 aiTry sa4 a-hsz. =
af. toa-Er co. fff zCu iuri1rs fii
~ -irh hlr aal .ad-Scslisic u4fr
rrne=t,, 100 u.umc-. B.aP~psh
-.1sE m eorJart alta thc sfamach al
a-h 81. rvz1 ,aanhnz- f-s J.uly a.
tauis slu= Almost usA-yrirIs. zaE q
~ b. b. la 7ifllacss
= fa--- aryorHt easr o; Fap-s
'pisr~psia vii give wa . hsnared
e.siars- uurth o, ~ issscfipa or yDuf
zY--rEiz' sznls Yea goar uuusy basE.
rs uuyth o. get=kf n -uid 70 Ger
l=ui veza-n $40 eaat ~ thrsr gtsm-
~ resulaard- Il baiolz1 h yO1f
bcr1s-sa1uid alruyn ~ ~ han1y
d cuse az . SKI. n1ur. uu-1i u1u1ueh
auIilE ~ ~ q = nlEEL ~ -
-tstrri. ui 1 ~ u
~ . -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

Al pe-fgus having cutsianatas
I~1ts arniasl she estate q Miss ia
:. InznaH All picase prrepnt ssnc
70 Me- Aisrr CS-pcain=- az JcGeT-
sou strcei. within the neHi t-r days.
g.
tAdVer,isemsni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22
Robbed

NIKE LUsi Tells JUSTICE no"
HE LOST sCvENTT DOLLARS
LAST NIGHT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

PCa REhIT-SFOoR Ase - oer
slsssi. oli uu1e5a cu1Uuul1 -
~ III Fairnuui Ave la1l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

ttau Drua Company.
In NcCIoskey 4 Co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

FOR RENT- ! Gig FOu1 bOuue Wtth
modern oOavrHfsnues. InguiEO Sl3
sth 81. south side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Services Again
for Phil Kearny


Elaborate military ceremonies were
held today in the City Hall, New
York. where the body of Major Cen
eral Phil Kearny lies in state in the
governors room. 1t was carried there
with military honors on a gun car
riage from Trinity Church. The body
was removed yesterday from the casket
/ in which it had lain for nearly fifty
years In the Watt vault in Trinity
churchyard, and placed in an oak cas-
ket, which. under a guard of nonor
composed of members of Phil Kearny
Post. G. A. R., was taken into Trinity
Church and laid In state until today.
A memorial service will be held over
the casket in the governors room at
the City Hall tomorrow morning, at
which Mayor Gaynor and others will
make addresses, and later the body will
be shipped by way Of the Pennsylvania
railroad to Washington, where similar
ceremonies have been arranged pre-
liminary to interment at Arlington.
Passing through this city on the way
to its final resting place, the body will
be escorted from New York to Airing
ton Cemetery, Washington. tomorrow
by Civil War veterans, officials of the
State of New Jersey, which contributed
$4,000 for monument to the hero In
Arlington; officials of New York and
members of organizations of the United
States Army and State militia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11


The Legislature has no desire to
noss measures over the Governor
veto simply because it is of opposite
nolitical complexion, but the office OF
veto. as defined in the constitution, is
70 call attention to objections to pro-
nosed legislation, that consideration
NAV he had. OF necessity. this means
snecific objections, founded in fact, In
order that the recommendation may be
intelligent.
1t is a plain case. In passing upon the
lerisIation recently submitted to him.
that the governor has not performed
this duty.
Many OF the measures were tmpor-
tant, all were entitled to careful study.
Given ten days in which to do the
work, the duty was met by crowdinS
the work of ten days into two, approv-
ing ninety odd measures and vetofng
tbirty-cight and then hurrying from
the State.
During the session, aside from gem
eral recommendations In the annual
message, a special message urging the
adoption of the Federal income tax,
and a message just received requesting
the continuance of the employment of
the railroad valuation expert, not a
/ single policy has been submitted or
suggestion made to the Legislature
looking to the good of the State. The
initiative throughout has been with the
Legislature. The crudity OF the recent
veto messages is illustrated by the fol-
lowing cases:
Senate 3O6-The reapportionment bill.
This is vetoed with the general state
ment that it is gerrymander. Not a
single specific defect is pointed out.
House 678-The incidental BILL Dis
missed as extravagant Not single
item is pointed out as extravagant.
Senate 1.-THE grade crossing bill
Objected to because not forbfdding the
creation of new crossings, the fact be-
ing that a law containing such pro-
hibition, signed by the Governor last
wear. is already upon the statute books.
objected to further as unjust and I'M
practicable" without stating why,
though hints are given that different
roads should be differently treated.
which would make the law invalid,
Confined ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Trinity Church
to Call Rector

1t is asserted that the vestry of Trim
ity Church is endeavoring to secure
the services of Rev. David Stuart Ham
ilton, now rector of st. Pauls Church,
Paterson, to succeed the late Rev.
Louis Shreve Osborne. as rector of
Trinity Church. this CITY,. DR.. Hamil-
ton has been invited to occupy the
pulpit here next Sunday and has prom
ised to preach at IL o'clock Sunday
morning. He has been rector of St.
Paul's Church for seventeen years and
has built up a congregation of more
than LOO people. His congregation on
Easter Sunday raised $4,000 as an
Easter offering.
Some of the vestrymen of Trinity
Church expressed doubt as to the pos
sibility of securing DR.. Hamilton from
the neighboring church. 1t is under
stood that they will in that event con-
slider Rev. C. NJ. Phillips. former rec
tor of Trinity Church, Chicago. who
occupied the pulpit here on Easter
Sunday. DR.. Phillips has been study
ing at oxford University for three
years and has just returned to this
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
DEPUTIES AT
STRIKE SCENE

Awed by the appearance of twenty
five deputies and a score of private
detectives. the striking members of
Local 1888, International Hodcarriers
and Laborers' Union, assumed a more
quiet and peaceful manner today, In
Montclair. While Sheriff Monahan
sent TWEEN z-five deputies to the scene
last night, he has twenty-five more
men in readiness at the Court House
to be sent to Montclair at moments
notice Patrolman George Cousins,
who was assaulted yesterday and re-
moved to Mountainside Hospital, is
resting comfortably today. though he
is suffering intense pain about the
head following an operation.
Unable to intimidate the men in
Montclair the strikers moved to Glen
Ridge. where they succeeded in having
one hundred men leave their work on
the Lackawanna railroad. In Mont
clair the strikers put in an appearance
at an early hour, but when a deputy
was seen hasty retreat was made
The quarry of Osborne & Marcellus
was opened with full corps of men.
At the s. w. Gibbs office 1t was re-
ported that all men would return to
work at noon. The men who were off
(Co1tfnued ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
POPE Plus X.
IS NOT DEAD

NEW YORK, April 11.-After Catho-
lie Christendom had been stunned to-
day by the report that Pope Plus X.
was dead, the reassuring news was
received from Rome that the pontiff
continues his daily audiences.
He received today at the Vatican
, Cardinal Della vope, Prince Borghese.
Senior De Estrada, the Argentina min
lister and his family. and Count and
Countess Jonghe.
Later the Pope greeted a number OF
Italian and foreign lay and ecclesiastic
/ dignitaries.
The startling report that the Pop
was dead was embodied in a repoI
| from Madrid, which read.
"a private dispatch received here
from Rome, which was confirmed at the
Nunciature, announces that the Pope
is dead"
The silence of the Vatican and wire
censorship gave the color of confrma-
ton to the report that later was shown
to be incorrect.
The Madrid dispatch was followed
by flood of contradictory rumors.
The secretary of Cardinal ourne, in
London, said he had heard nothing of
the death of the pope. The charge
d'affaires of the papal legation, at
Washington, who is directing church
matters here pending the arrival of
the successor of Cardinal Falconio.
former apostolic delegate said this
morning he had no advices from Rome
confirming the report of the death of
the pope. 1t was said that If dis
to the Madrid Nuncio an identical dis
patch would have been sent to Wash
ington. The state department also was
without advices.
Father McCallum, priest of Min
neapolis, according to the National
News Association, was informed by
Archbishop Ireland, of ST. Paul that
the Pope was dead The archbishop
stated that he had received this infor-
nation in private cablegram sent to
him from Rome today.
Bishop James J. Hartley, of Colum-
bus o., was likewise reported as hav-
ing received a similar cablegram. The
bells In the Catholic churches there
were ordered tolled for thirty minutes.
Then came the reassuring news that
the Havas News Agency, in Paris, had
received a long-distance telephone Ines
sage from Rome saying that ting ru-
mored death of the Pope was un-
founded
1t was followed by the report of the
Pope's daily audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
FLAGS AT HALF-MAST in
JERSEY FOR GEN. KEARNY

TRENTON, April 1.-An order di-
recting that the national flag be dis
played at half-mast on the State capi-
tol and the armories and public build
ings throughout the State tomorrow
between 1880 and 10 a. m. was signed
by Acting Governor John d. Prince
yesterday. The action is in honor
of the removal of the remains of Major
General Philip Kearny from Trinity
Churchyard, New York, to Arlington
Cemetery.
The train bearing the remains OF
General Kearny is expected to reach
this city between and 8 o'clock in the
morning. A MAJOR generals salute OF
thirteen guns will be fired In the rear
of the State House at the time of its
arrival.
Governor Wilson will be represented
during all the exercises incident to the
removal of the remains by Senator
Prince.