davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
JERSEY TO HAVE 1000 IN
WILSON DEMONSTRATION

New Jersey will be represented by
at least 5000 men in the Wilson
demo ~as'ration Which will be held in
New York pm Saturday afternoon. or
this number it is expected that about
1.500 will be from Essex county and
about three times that number from
Hudson county.
The Hudson countyites, who will
Lead the Jersey delegation in the
parade, will form in Cortlandt street.
while the marchers from Essex and
other Jersey %paraders will line I'D in
Dey street. All will assemble about
12:45 o'clock. A band of sixty pieces
will head the Hudson para1ers, while
another band of like strength will ac-
company the Essex delegation. Gem
eral Dennis #. Collins will be in
charge of the m%archers from Jersey.
Both the county committee and the
Wilson League are cooperating in an
effort to make the best showing pos
s:ble from this county. A committee
in charge of the Essex county plans,
which is composed of NJ. p. Roche,
Thomas Fleming, william McTaGue,
Michael J. Tansey, and oliver Werk-
heiser, will attend a meeting OF the
general parade committee In Jersey
| CITY this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
SAYS LABOR HAS
But ONE PARTY
G. o. p, Democracy and Social
lists Attacked as Against
the Nottingham.

Attacking the Democratic. Repub-
lican and Socialist parties, which he
said are enemies of the working
classes, August Gilhaus. candidate
for the vice-presidency on the
Socialist-Labor ticket, made an adj
dress at &c South Orange avenu last
night. His address was listened &c
with interest by a ~fair-si2ed crowd,
and his remarks, especially those with
reference to the other political parties,
were frequently applauded.
Mr.. Gilhaus explained the purposes
of the Socialist-Labor party, which,
he said, stands for Industrial self
government of the workers. He said
that 1t demands the overthrow Of in
dustrial a%utocracy and the establish
mcnt of an industrial republic.
at demands he said, the indus
trial vote and is alone n proposing
that, the management of the indus
tries be taken from tho trusts, cor
porations and private proprietors and
placed in the hands of the workers
industrially organized.
"1he man in prison gets his three
meals and his clothes, but how mucl
do we get? Wages hat resolves Itself
into clothes and food and a foN
pennies for a cheap show" he said.
The speaker said that the Repub
lican. Democratic and Progressive
parties are enemies of the working
classes and that the Socialist Part.
was shedding crockodile tears FOL
the twenty-three planks THAI Roose
Welt had stolen from its platform
why" said he. 1--WE wish Roosevelt
would steal twenty-three planks from
our platform. We would then s,
over to him and support him. TIL
fact is there was nothing in then
in the first place.
Mr.. Gilhaus vas introduced b,
Samuel Stodel, who presided at tn
meeting. The Vice-Presidential can
didate was followed by Rudolph
Katz, of Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
PARADE AND AN OPEN=AR =
MEET IN MAYORS HONOR
Third Warders' 'Haussllng
Week" Rally Tonight.

one of the principal Democratic
rallies tonight win be the parade and
open-air meeting in the Third ward
in connection with the celebration OF
"Uaussling Week" The parade will
form In front of the Third Ward
Democratic Association, SO Montgom-
cry street. at 1880 sharp.
The union musicians or the waio
will head the procession and the prin-
cipal streets Of the twelve districts
will be passed through. The parade
will disband at Waverly avenue and
Broome street, where Mayor Hauss-
ling and the other candidates will
speak from a truck.
Harris Cash will act as grand mar
shall of the parade and the district
leaders will head the various divis-
ions.
Tomorrow night, the big night of
the week, will take place in the Met
ropolitan Theatre, at Montgomery
and Charlton streets. There will be
a free concert preceding the meet
ing. Icon Dasholf, the t7-year-old
viollnist, who Just arrived from Rus
sia, viii make his first appearance.
Congressman William c. Redfield,
the Brooklyn manufacturer and tar
speaker. Owing to the length Of the
program the speech-making of the
various candidates except Mayor
Haussling will be limited to five
minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
PUTS GARDNER IN RANKS
OF POLITICAL "HAS.BEENS'

BURLINGTON, Oct. 3o.--Declarlng
that Congressman Gardner has
passed on with other big-interest
servants who have been s~tandpatters
against the popular sentiment of tho
country into the ranks of the polit-
icaliy dead. Francis D. Potter, Bull
Moose candidate for Congress in the
Second New Jersey district, got a
great ovation at a rally Of Pro-
gressives of Burlington county when
he predicted Progressive victory IN
every South Jersey county.
Even Atlantic county, he declared.
had Joined in the Roosevelt landslide,
and as Potter told of recruits won all
along the firing-line from both old
parties, the audience Of 1900 persona.
waving American flags and ban
dannas, burst with a cheer in "Arma-
gcddon," the battle hymn of the sam
paign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
A DAMNING CONFESSION.

cTC HE circumstantial confession of Shapiro, the chauffeur of
the motorcar in which the assassins of Herman, Rosen-
thai rode on the night of July 1f. fixes the actual com.
mission of the crime upon the four gunner now in CUSTODY,
and apparently seals the fate also of Lieutenant Becker. 1t
confirms the statements of Rose, Yallon, Weber and Schepps,
and there is other strong c0rroborative evidence, such as that
of those who identified the gunner in the Becker trial. There
is now hardly a hope for Becker of securing a new trial on
appeal, and the probability is that Becker and his four hired
assassins will go to the electric chair, a signal vindication of
justice in a city where criminals protected by the police and
commanding the services of clever and INSCRIPTIONS lawyers
have seemed to be beyond the reach of justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
GOVERNOR WILSON GIVEN
OVATION in ORANGE HALL

Governor Wilson got an ovation
from 500 and men in Column
bus Theatre, Orange, last night, Inc
mass-meeting. which was held under
the auspices OF the City Central Com
mittee, was preceded by a parade and
the unfurling of a new Wilson ana
Marshall banner to replace n des-
troyed by the elements.
Chairman John c. Fineran. OF the
CITY Central Committee, led the
parade. and Mayor Arthur B. sey-
mour presided at the mass-meeting.
John !. Bracken. candidate for the
Assembly; Congressman Shirley, of
Kentucky; william Hughes, candi-
late for United States senator, and
Congressman Walter l. Mccoy also
spoke.
John Dean, an old-time Democrat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
MAYOR HAUSSLING SPEAKS
AT SEVERAL MEETINGS

Following the meeting at the ar
mory last night, where Governor Will
son spoke, Mayor Haussling, who
acted as chairman of that meeting,
continued his city campaign work.
He stuck to his guns at the armory
until the close OF the meeting, and
then went with his cohorts to adj
dress meetings at the P. j. Cunning
Association, 1871 West street; Charles
Peters's Hall, Lincoln and Court
streets; the Eleventh Ward Demo-
cratic Club. at the Essex Troop
armory, and several smaller social
affairs.
He was accompanied by Board of
Works Commissioner Charles f.
Kraemer, DIR. William Dimond, presi-
dent of the Board of Commissioners
of Assessment, and Moses Reichman.
of the Tax Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

presence again what my position /.
on the tariff.
4 could put any one of them VI
here and they could repeat it yer.
batim. They know it by heart. Well
for fear there are persons present
who can not read the English Ian
guage or who have just moved into
the United States and never heard
anything about this subject, l. am
going to define my position on the
tariff. No thoughtful Democrat in
the United States has so much as
| proposed free trade.
Every Democrat in the United
States who knows anything thai the
schedules of the tariff almost from
end to end conceals special privi-
leges and private favors, which we
are going to cut out, without touch
ing OF endangering one single whole
some fibre or honest arrangement or
ambitions. Is that definite enough?
Do you not suppose that Democrats
live in the United States? Do you
suppose that Democrats have come
to the conclusion that they had bet
ter pull the house down about their
own ears? Are they so rich that
they can now afford to retire from
business? Are they going to commit
economic suicide? Do they look like
tyros and innocents and beginners?
These accusations, this cry of the
danger of factories being shut down,
these ancient threats are moi pre-
dictions. They are the u~tterances of
a party in desperation and despair.
No party could utter the fallacies
h a this party is uttering now I'M
less it were uttering them in perfect
despair, hoping to mlslead those who
can not think for themselves.
wv have got a great deal left to do
in Trenton. Are you going to give us
a team to do it with? We have got
everything to do in Washington. Are
you going to give us a team to do it
with? Why, Mr.. Hughes has been
III the inside of matters in Washing
ton long enough to be an infinitely
useful member of the United States
Senate and I, for my part, propose
and believe that the great county of
Essex should lend its hand and its
assistance to put this experienced,
this sympathetic. this admirable man
in the Senate of the United States to
represent us at Washington"
The governor talked to an audience
of about 1,500 persons in the Hillside
Grammar School auditorium in Mont
clair. The appearance of the Cover
nor upon the stage was the signal
for a tremendous burst of applause
which lasted several minutes. He
was introduced by former President
of the Board of Education John r.
Livermore and spoke for about half
an hour, following the lines of his
Newark speech.
Congressman Townsend also spoke
at this meeting and was given a noisy
welcome. Discussing the tariff bill,
he said that he believed President
Taft was in favor OF a reduction of
the schedule, but that a mistaken
idea of duty to his party prevented
him from acting accordingly.
Earlier in the evening the Governor
had dined at the Hotel Montclair
with the members of the county COM
mittee and business men of Mont
clair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
GET $1,O64 FUND
IN THREE DAYS
Democratic State Finance Com
mittee Enters Report of Con-
tributions October ~ to "a.

In accordance with the new law
that requires the publication Of all
sources of campaign subscriptions,
the New Jersey finance committee of
the Democratic party reports the fol-
lowing subscriptions as received from
October % to October "a:
John r. Hardin, Newark, $500; M.
L. Hoagland, Rockaway, and George
A. Foye. Jersey City, 500 each:
Philip McGovern, Jersey City, George
r. Gibson, East Orange. and Thomas
B. Madden, Trenton, $50 each. while
George j. McEwan, West Hoboken, ].
w. Hardenbergh, Fisk and Fisk, of
Jersey City, f. F. Guild, Newark, G.
John, Hasbrouck Heights, w. l.. r.
Lynd, Dover, Joseph b.. Byers, Tren-
ton. and r. L. Flemming, Jersey
City, gave s25 each.
j. IL. Neighbor, of Dover, gave $40
and the following gave $40 each:
Thomas Rowlands, William Gott-
hardt, John s.. Menagh, Frederick L.
J~illiffe, L. Edward Hermann, of Jer-
sey City; M. r.. Cook. Bayonne; Peter
w. Stage, A. w. Gedney, Hackensack;
John L. Mulligan, Harrison.
Following were the S. contributors:
Frederick Jahnk, Herman Mantle.
Richard Speaker, Ernest II. Jentz. Fred
Lapp and Fred G. Loeff1er, Union
Hill; John ID. Lillenthal, a friend,
Andrew J.. Steelman, Matthias Last,
7 IJoriInn UFn,1,,Jr;na frsaxl ~
friend and P. F. Batzong. Jersey City;
Elyan Pealin, Montclair; John Bats
sor, Jersey City; Everett r. Barrett,
Fort Lee; James ]. McAviney, Harri-
son; James w. West, Trenton; Alfred
Lambly, South Orange; S. w. Cooley,
Orange; J. w. Pearsall, J. b. Cavag-
naro, DIR. j. B. Hopper, Louis Pro-
tuna and Fred Pfeiffer, RiGgewood;
George C. Van Hise, Toms River; Jo-
seph Turck. West New York; Carl
Becker, Little Ferry.
j. c. Worries, of Bogota and VIII
liam Widnall, ST.. of haywood, each
contributed SO and those who gave 81
were: Franz Piri, f. Gotham, John
Mieille, Union Hill; o. Venini, Wee
hawken; s. Hillern, Henry Kaiser,
Union Hill; A. A. Kornhon, Frank A.
Baxter, Ridgewood, and Thomas F.
Hihill, of Orange.
The 81 contributions were: Gustav
HUH, Richard Baldsiefen, George
Cellmer, II. Becker, Jacob Woelger,
Union Hill; Douglas Schenck, ]. N.
Quimby, Jacob Joerg, Jersey City;
John ]. Madden, Newark: William
Asmussen, no address; Robert P.
Widnall, William WidnalI, ST., May
wood; James C. Blauvelt. Hacken-
sack; Louis Oppenheim, William ].
DAILY, Teaneck; Marjorie w. Oily.
Hasbrouck Heights: Louis Nestel,
H~ackensack; George A. Carleton,
James f. Greenwood, Edgewater;
Enoch jacobson, John Teighy, George
Reed, George Harvatt, John ].
Bardon; w. w McCarroll, r.. J.. Car
roll, Herbert C. Howett, John Nc
Garritty, Arlington; w. B. Banker.
Passaic; Harold, Hartley, G. W.
Courier, David w. Higgins, James
Snyder, Ridgewood; |. NJ. Dorey.,
Trenton.
Violet C. and Alma N. Oily, of a
brouck Heights, each sent 20 cents,
and Nellie ~Coykendahl, of the same
borough. half a dollar. The total
was 81, o64, making, with sS,6s5.52 pre-
viously acknowledged. a grand total
of SO. 749.52.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
GOVERNOR WILSON AND THE TARIFF.

NOVERNOR WILSON, in his speech last night, answered
the charge of indefniteness on the tariff question by
saying that the schedules of the tariff almost from end
to end conceal special privileges and private favors, which we
are going to cut ont, without touching or endangering one single
wholesome fibre or honest arrangement or ambitions" That is
a general proposition that might still leave doubt in the mind
of the doubter. But there should be no doubt of Mr.. Wilson's
position on the tariff, for, as he said last night, he has made
it clear enough in all his addresses. He has explained that he
is for a tariff for revenue only and would by degrees eliminate
the protective duties, which the platform ON which he stands
declares to be unconstitutional. Mr.. Wilson has been vague
or silent on other questions, but his position on that of the
tariff cannot be doubted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
A STUPID IMMIGRATION POLICY.

TN 1STRIBUTlON is not the only problem Of immigration.
liz Suppose we manage to turn our naturalzed citizens from
city to farm. What are we doing 10 induce them 10 in,
vest their earnings in this country? What are we doing TO
win the still unnaturalized immigrants rs American citizens and
permanent residents. instead of letting them make their fortunes
here to spend in their native lands? immigrants in the United
States have been investing abroad $500 100000 n year Of their
savings. European governments have organizations to keep inn
migrants from becoming Americauized and 10 divert their cash
tn Europe. The United States government never thinks of adycr.
Using TO the alien in his own tongue or any other the adyan.
tages of America as a place for him to settle for life and lay by
his money. Over in Canada the immigrants are sent direct to The
farms. They do not remain in the congested cities. saving money
and sending it to their old homes. Our whole immigration policy
is a miracle of sloth and stupidity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
says lie Wa. Misauoted.

To tho Editor Of the Evening Star:
Slr-In vm,r issue of this evening
[ notice attributed to me certain re-
marks made at the banuer-raisiug
of the BeIleville Democratic Club.
which were erroneouslv quoted. In
answering a question in the form of
a paid a in one of the Newark
evening papers nut to me as DEM
ocratic candidate for mevor Of
Belleyille n year ago on the eve Of
election. when | had no opportunity
to reply. and which question was in
substance as follows. Does Mr..
Connolly object TO the expenditure
of Sc. 900 for the opening of High,
Prospeet and CortIandt streets. when
the voters of Belleville voted an an
propriation of Sc. 900 for the same?, I
said that I did not object to the ap-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
OUR WPETCHED STATE TAXING SYSTEM.

~ THOROUGH investigation by competent and impartial
IN experts of the tax laws in New Jersey, as well as OF the
character of property that should be assessed for taxes,
is imperative. The injustice of our chaotic laws to munlcipall
ties, as well as to the general taxpayer, is evident. by a mere
change of bookkeeping in the office of the State insurance com
missioner, after millions of property had been assessed and the
assessment sustained by the courts on appeal, the property
faxed was removed from assessment and, moreover, a large
amount of other property included in Newark's ratables is en-
dangered. In taxing matters the public is usually 1.-The goat.
The State lost $3.50, 900 Of assessment on railroad property by
the act of the State Board of Assessors. Newark loses more
than a million by a change of official bookkeeping in a State
department. And there are men who brazenly tell the people
that a municipality has no right to defend an assessment that
dishonest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
HEAR RIVAL CANDIDATES

The same platform held Progress
sive and Republican orators last
night at the meeting of the City La
borers' Union, local No. 213, at the
New Auditorium. The speakers were
Louis V. Aronson, former Sheriff
Frank II. Sommer, Board of Works
Commissioners Mungle and O'Con-
nell, County Clerk Wolston, DR..
Charles H. Wintseh and Antonio
Petrone, candidates for the Assem-
bly,; DIR. John Hemsath, candidate
for freeholder; DR.. Frank A. Caruso,
candidate for alderman in the First
ward, and former Alderman Jerome
T. Congleton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
nv MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TONIGHT.

NE ADDISON SQUARE GARDEN tonight will witness Che
" greatest gathering in its history as well as scenes
that will make the event unique. For the first time
since the murderous attempt on his life at Milwaukee Theodore
Roosevelt will appear on a public platform to deliver an address.
That crime, which had it's inspiration in New York city, made
an impression on the minds Of the American people the depth
OF which cannot be gagged until next Tuesday night, but the
reception Roosevelt will get when he appears on that platform
tonight in Madison Square Garden will be an indication,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
ARONSON TO SPEAK AT
CITIZENS LEAGUE MEET

Under the auspices of the Citizens
League, which is backing Louis V,
Aronson for mayor, a mass-meetlns
will be held tonight at the Colosseum,
453-467 Springfield Among
the speakers will be Mr.. Aronson,
Board of Works Commissioners Will
lam Mungle and Harry B. O'Connell
Major Carl Lentz, DR.. Joseph Arnold
Simon P. Northrup and Philip ],
SchotIand.
Al special invitation Is extended Tor
ladies to be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
PLAN SPELLBINDERS' TRIP

Chairman Edmund w. Wakelee,
of the Republican State committee,
went to Cape May county today to
pave the way for a band Of Repub-
lican orators who will start an inva-
sion OF South Jersey within the next
few days. Among the speakers who
will make the tour are former Gov
ernor Edward c. Stokes, Senator
Walter e. Edge. OF Atlantic county,
and John d. Prince, president of the
State Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

from the Fifth ward, arose at the
close of Governor Wilson'S speech to
ask if the "oid soldiers would lose
their pensions il Wilson were elected"
The Governor did not hear the re-
mark, as he was preparing to leave,
and several men, including Policeman
>McGoldrick, told the questioner to be
seated. A crowd of noes" was given
by men in the audience as an answer
to the question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
T. r. GETS

MILLVILLE, Oct. 3O.-A straw vote
taken in n of the South Millville
glass factories of Whitall, Tatum
Company, follows: Roosevelt, 3S;
Taft, 16; Wilson, 81; Debs. 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
LEAVES SIS, 900, 900 ESTATE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 3O.-Tho
will Of w. e. Emery, president of the
Emery ird-Thayer Dry Goods Com.
pany. has been filed here. The estate
is valued at s., 900, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

The Star extends the privilege Of these
columns to the public and invites signed
hundred words treating OF topics o. tie
hour.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-06

j. B0LGIANO 8 SON.
Almose 100 Years selling Reliable Seeds
PRATT ST. WHARF, BALTIMORE MD.