davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
RESENTED
BY SUFFRAGETTES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

a courteous note. We merely told him
tina he was preaching democracy. and
we felt that true democracy could not
be attained without the consent of all
the governed, women as well as men.
And we said 1t would give us tremendous
satisfaction to know his attitude. We
nave never had any answer.
Spring Lake, when the governors
were holding their conference, we asked
him to help us secure an> audience. He
did not do so.
when we appeared before the gov
ernors he was absent. He entered just
as we left.
"Montclair girls got together aud asked
him whether he woul approve of putting
the question of woman suffrage to the
voters. He said he would tell them In
due time. He asserts tina "he is con-
scientiously trying to make up his mind ;
Diplomatic Indecision.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle laughed merrily at
the thought of the Governors diplo-
matte indecision.
Now Senator La Toilette she con-
| tinued, lis the only presidential candi-
date who Is frankly in favor of woman
| suffrage. Colonel Roosevelt approves of
woman suffrage when he is speaking
in Western States that have, or are
about to have, equal suffrage. Presi-
dent Taft has said he was a suffra-
gette when he was 16 years bic He is
willing to grant women the ballot when
all the women want 1t. The rich women
will never want It. They don't wan
any extra trouble. Therefore, he is
perfectly safe"
the Montclair League, which had charge
of the booth yesterday when Governor
Wilson passed 1t by with such studious
care, was angry at his act of discour-
tesy.
"we'n Fight Him."
1--WE don't expect any very progressive
or democratic ideas from the Governor
she said. Il was not in the booth yes
terday, but l was told afterward that he
paid no attention to 1t, although it was
very evident that he had seen 1t.
although he breaches democracy he
knows very little about 1t. In that be IL
very different from Senator La Toilette,
We are sorry that La Toilette is too good
to be elected a President-we' are sorry
for the country, that Is"
II wonder II he acts like that In those
Western States, where women vote oil
are about to voter asked Mrs. George
f.. Carpenter drily when she was told oil
the Governors action.
1--WE will fight the Governor and al
opponents of woman suffrage and ngh
them hard exclaimed Mrs. Hilda Gin
ger, In commenting upon the incident
I'VE can print and distribute politica
propaganda.
Every man who is a good father AM
a good brother believes in equal SUI
frage. Only the politicians oppose II
Women are entitled to the ballot an
they are going to get It,"
Calls Him Rude.
Mrs. s.. p. Lathrop, of Montclair, whit
was In the booth yesterday when til
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
J0kers Must Do Without
Loaded Cigars Hereafter

BOSTON, May 25.-Practical jokers
who delight in trick cigars that explode
will have to forego this form of amuse-
meut in this State hereafter. The State
police nave forbidden their manufac-
ture or sale. including them compre-
hensively under the rules governing the
storage of fireworks and blasting mate
rials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

JERSEY CITY, May 1.-President Taft.
who made at the High school Hall here
last night the last of a series OF fifteen
speeches since Q O'Clock yesterday, struck
a faster stride In his campaign In New
Jersey.
At Elizabeth at s O'Clock last night he
met an audience that was demonstratige
in its applause. It was the first real
burst of enthusiasm that Taft encoun-
tered since his entry into the State for
the present fight. About 5000 persons
heard him in the Second Regiment Ar
mory there. When he stood up to speak
the cheering lasted for a minute and a
half. which Is a record for the Taft trip.
Apparently there is intense bitterness
In the Republican primary hght in Eliza
beth. At the nrst mention Of Rooseyelts
name by Taft there were Kisses, at the
sound of which the President perceptibly
hurried with his speech.
Former Governor Foster NJ. Voorhees,
introduced him at Elizabeth. Former
Governor Murphy was on the stage along
with United States Senator Briggs. for
mer United States Senator John Kean,
former Chancellor william ]. Magic and
Il. C. Hooley, president OF the Taft
League. Mayor Alfred Stein. the Demo
crate executive of the city, was also on
the platform.
To all audiences the third term, which
Washington and Jefferson declined, Lin
coin disapproved and which Grant was
denied" was held up by the President as
the terror confronting the people. ~
From Elizabeth he proceeded by special
train to Hoboken; where he addressed
an audience in st. Mary's Hall. He then
proceeded to West Hoboken, where he
spoke In st. Michael's Hall.
At Westfeld he said: II do not come
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
e. r. Renezvs
His State Fight
tcontinucd from First Page.)

In New Jersey. and particularly in Trer-
ton, where, ii is said, he received the
greatest demonstration ever accorded n
presidential candidate.
Advices from the Roosevelt managers
In Monmouth, Middlesex and Union coun-
ties. where the Colonel viii speak today,
gave assurance that the Colonel will meet
with even more demonstrative recep-
lions md formidable crowd than he ex
pericnced yesterday.
If Theodore Roosevelt had been Presi-
dent of the United States he could not
have received Il more demonstrative re-
cept,on than he was accorded by tens of
thousands of persons in Southern New
Jersey and at Camden and Trenton yes
terday. In vivid contrast were the wei
comes received by Roosevelt In the two
last named cities to those received by
President Taft the day before.
with the speech at Trenton last night
Colonel Roosevelt wound up a trium-
phant tour on which he made sixteen
addresses before cheering multitudes. In
Cumberland County several smaller
towns were visited. the party riding
past decorated homes in automobiles
from town to town. Every village, town
and city declared a holiday. and the
colonel was greeted with hands, drum
corps, military companies and n variety
Of organizations.
EVERYWHERE on the tour the colonel
was assured with convincing force that
Southern New Jersey Is with him. Each
successive demonstration became more
impressive Until the colonel admitted
-. = -.oa .t{arIu unah1a IN aVnrpaa
fully his gratitude and appreciation.
Despite a strenuous day Colonel Roose-
Welt asserted last night that he was not
weary and far from discouraged. There
Is q deep conviction that the entire dele
CATION south of Trenton will be solidly
for Roosevelt.
There was an impressive sight at Vine
land as the special train passed the home
for soldiers, sailors and their wives and
widows. Many old soldiers stood In line
as the colonel grasped them by the hand
and greeted them warmly. The large
lawn In front of the home was decorated
with hundreds Of flags.
At Winona the Boys Military Academy
members presented a pretty sight as they
escorted Colonel Roosevelt to the speak
ers' stand. He was highly appreciative
of the welcome accorded him at every
place along the line.
At Camden Colonel Roosevelt called
attention to the fact that there were no
bosses on the stand with him.
"My hat is In the ring" said he, and
the crowd yelled.
Replying to the assertion of President
Taft that recall of judiciary decisions
would mean the destruction of the four
tenth and fifteenth amendments of the
Constitution Colonel Roosevelt said /:
'"That was n bugaboo, too, simply to fool
q political infant"
from a staff Correspondent.1>
LA EWQQD Nav 2h-At EraehnlQ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
MOTHER ADMITS SHE HAD
DESERTED HER DEAD BABY

ELIZABETH. May 25.-After she ad-
mitted that she placed her baby In an
Clubhouse at n Wall street six weeks ago,
Mrs. Dominick Dilks. % years old. Of
1854 Lincoln avenue, Crawford, was
PLACID in the county jail yesterday to
await the action of the grand jury. The
body of the child was found wrapped in a
mans vest by laborers yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF TAXES.
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby requested to return the
total value of your personal property as held
on the twentieth day of May. TO the Board
Of Assessment and Revision of Taxes, at
their office in the city Hall. on or before
the thirtieth day Of June next. and In no
case will any abatement be made for in
debtedness or for property VIII oh NAV be
claimed to be exempt from taxation. unless
the law 10 strictly complied with.
II return is not made under oath and ac-
cording to law the taxing officials Will as
sess your personal property according ia
their Judgment. from which no appeal can
be taken.
JOHN l.. CARROLL,
my20toje3o President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
CHARTER TOLL BRIDGE

TRENTON, May PA company to
build a toll bridge from somer's Point
to Ocean City has been chartered by the
state under an act passed by the Legis-
lature over the veto of Governor Wilson.
The new corporation has an authorized
capital stock of $250.0oo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
THIS WILL INTEREST. MOTHERS.

Mother Gray,s Sweet Powders for Children.
a Certain relief for Feverishness. Headache.
regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
They break up colds in "a hours. They are
80 plea to the taste Children like them.
Over 10000 testimonials. Used by Mothers
for % years. They never fall. Sold by all
Druggists. 25c. Sample mailed FREE Adj
dress Allen S. Oimsted. lie Roy N Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF

CHICAGO. May %-Edward schickey
yesterday shot and killed his wife and
fatally shot himself after he had fred at
Mrs. Lotties Reyes, a friend OF Mrs
shooting took place at a hotel whittier
Mrs. Schickey had asked her husband
to come and see II they could not patch
up q quarrel that had caused an estrange-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

itors. His itinerary also touched the
southern fringe Of the committing dis.
trict.
The colonel passed the night In his
private car at Trenton, where he deliv-
cred his last speech of yesterday. Ont
of his first stops today was Asbury Park
There was a lively curiosity to see
whether the clergyman who asked SEN
ator La Toilette his views on prohibition
there yesterday would carry out the
senator's request and put the SAINT
question to Mr.. Roosevelt.
From Asbury Park the Roosevelt party
intended to skirt the beach, making
stops at Long Branch. Red Bank. Perth
Amhoy and Railway. This afternoon the
colonel Is speaking at New Brunswick.
Plainneld and smaller places In the VI
cinity. He will wind up his days tour
with a speech in Elizabeth. From Eliz
abeth he will go to his home at oyster
Bay, to remain until he leaves for his
ANAL day of New Jersey campaigning
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
lFrom a STAFF correspondent

lFrom a stan correspondent
ASBURY PARK, May 25.-At Free
hold, tho colonel was introduced by
Maxey Apologize. He stood on the
Court House steps where George WASH
ington stood In Its. Roosevelt said:
Everywhere through this country we
have made our contest on the issue of
giving the people the chance themselves
TO decide whom they wish to have nomi-
mated for President. Everywhere we
have made the appeal for the direct
primary, and everywhere our opponents
bave had the power to do SO they have
prevented us from getting a direct pri-
mary, and in consequence, l have gone
into the States wherever possible where
the people themselves voted. would
not have been in New Jersey now II
you had not had a direct primary, be-
cause I could not do anything with the
politicians. l know that. My chance
lies with the people themselves.
I'VE have been warned a good deal dur
ing the last few months against the
whims of the multitude and the impul
sive judgment Of the rabble. Now l
know perfectly well that the people will
occasionally make mistakes in governing
themselves, but I also know that they
won't make one-tenth as many mistakes
In governing themselves as the bosses
will make In governing them.
Three months ago | thought | had
not a chance" said Roosevelt, but dur.
ing the past two days 1t looks as If l
had. I think / can truthfully say the
battle Is won.
And now. l van you to remember
our delegates, Lyon and Hettrick. Our
delegates know how they stand, who
they stand for, and tell Is so. Their
opponents we're originally for Mr.. Taft,
put now they think MI. Taft's hances
are rather shaky. and so now they are
running on the "trust-me basis" Don't
you do 1t. You vote for the men who
know where they stand and who tell
you where they stand, and not for the
men who are not quite sure where they
stand"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

Count House steps, where the colonel adj
dressed a crowd OF more than 1900. The
party then took automobiles to Lake
wood. Roosevelt was warmly greeted
as he mounted an improvised stand in
the public square at Lakewood. A Sttuf
day crowd of more than 1000 heard his
brief address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

PATERSON. May 25.-Fifteen hundred
persons assembled in the Lyceum Thea
tire last night to hear Senator La Toilette
talk on "The Cost of Living" He de-
clared that the fight among the Presi.
Dental candidates was not so great a
struggle as that among the millions of
the oppressed public.
"As sure as there is a God" exclaimed
the Senator, 'the people will soon restore
the government to themselves. I'm sure
OF that" ?
La Toilette repeated his attacks on Taft
and Roosevelt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
Taft Is Cheered
BY Crowd Here
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

here for the purpose OF getting another
term or for the purpose OF clearing my
reputation against Mr.. Rosevelt's un-
founded accusations. because I could
wait. l could wait until the mists Of
-misconception and prophets Of muck
raking had passed and until the people
could look at the facts as they are, and
as the future should disclose them
and then 1 could get along without an
other term"
At Plainfield he said, after speaking
relative to the tariff bill:
Now, those things I think ave con-
tributed a good deal to the reasonable
prosperity that we have had for three
years, and a change as to that from the
somewhat lard times that we had dur
Ing the last two years OF the last admin
istration. One thing I found when 1
came In wal that the government under
Mr.. Roosevelt was running behind. The
last year resulted In a deficit of 10000
600. We had a surplus of $0,o00,00o the
first year
Speaks on Mine Bureau.
Regarding the passage of the mining
bureau BIN. he said:
That bill has passed. I have declared
was a bill of my administration. Mr..
Roosevelt took me to task and said 1t
was his bill. He has that power Of cen
tering upon himself the thought that he
Is equal to anything. 1t developed last
Saturday night in Cleveland In the state
ment that he proposed to be nominated
at Chicago, that he did not propoA to
have anybody take the nomination away
from him.
MY friends. l do not cite that by way
of ridicule. l only cite 1t to show the
of the man and to what he has
developed these recent years, how little
he has upon his expression and
upon his purpose, aud | say to you In
all conviction that were he allowed to
hold a third term In violation of wise
tradition, intoxicated as he would be
with the sense of power coming from the
comforting upon him of an Office and an
honor that has been denied to all the
most ilustFious Presidents of the coun-
try, it would not be safe to have him
there under these conditions, and those
who love the republic must see to 1t that
no such risk adheres to It,"
[From a STAFF Correspondent.l
BAYONNE, May 3.-President Taft
continued his campaign In New Jersey
today with a speech at the Standard OIL
In Bayonne. Crowds lined the
to greet him. He opened his adj
dress with a bitter attack on THE Man
Would Be King" and followed up
with an exposition on the menace of the
third term. He censured the colonel on
his statement, Il am the Republican
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

Oiled portraits made free for eader
of Tie Newark Star. Save the cou-
ponz. Sac SAMPLES In Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
Zfrron n staG corrsspo1dent.f

fFron a SJan Correspo1dent.1
YINELAND, May 25.-ln reply TO n re-
quest from the Roosevelt Club of Prince
ton for the use of Alexander Hall. where
Colonel Roosevelt might speak Monday
afternoon, President Hibben said sub
stantially as follows: Permission grant
ed for use of Alexander Hall provided
no personal mention is made of the Presl-
lent of the United States, who was the
university's recent guest
When the colonel was asked If he
would accept under the agreement he
refused to comment on 1t. Borden d.
Whiting said: what is President Hib-
ben afraid OFT"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25

[From a STAFF correspoudent.1>
LAKEWOOD, May 3.-At Freehold
the party was met by the boys of the
Freehold Military Academy and headed
by a band escorted Roosevelt to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
"Taft Is Easy Going"


Neither a rough rider nor n easy
going, amiable fat man can do the Job
now. It's a case for the highest sort Of
surgical craftsmanship"
Senator La Toilette then told of the
hospital in Wisconsin for just such
operations and told how he could do 1t
as 1t should be, and carefully and as
quickly as possible cut out this cancer
in the business of the United States.
Its just as unjust to be unfair to a
corporation as 1t is to the public" con-
Guided Mr.. La Toilette, "and no govern
ment can succeed II 1t is unjust"
He then hurried from the auditorium
to an automobile and sped to Paterson,
where he addressed another gathering.
a bunch of white and pink carnations
were presented to Senator La Toilette by
Miss Bessie Pope, of Jersey City, one of
the leaders of the Woman Suffrage Assoc
citation of the State. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
AFOLLETTE
HERE AGAIN

Senator Robert III. La Toilette, or WIS
consin. returns TO Newark today and viii
speak at the Industrial Exposition. HI
was heard by a large crowd last evening
at the New Auditorium. He said he In
tended to fight tie campaign to u finish
as Il leader of the Progressives.
One OF the men In a front seat asked
Did those leading Progressiyes include
Roosevelt? Z"
There was a message from him through
n particular friend of his asking me to be
n candidate the Senator replied.
Let 1t also be understood that later.
while ! was carrying on the most strenu-
GUS campaign of my life, | found on my
return to headquarters that my support
was being undermined.
Later it was suggested that l 80
through my campaign, pulling behind me
one-half Of the delegates and then throw
them over to Roosevelt at the Repub
lican national convention.
But I've never been a stalking horse
for anybody. 1 refused to start then or
any other time"
In Atlantic City early last night $500
greeted him. The Newark audience of
800 was enthusiastic. Former Sheriff
Frank H. Sommer led the cheering.
Mr.. Sommer presided at the meeting.
Seated on the stage were James e.
Pope. of Jersey City. who has taken
charge of the La Toilette campaign. and
George M. Judd.
Assniis Taft's Record.
Mr.. La Toilette assailed the records of
Taft n Roosevelt.
IF you are looking around for a winner.
take a look at me- said Mr.. La Toilette,
for I want to tell you something about
the coming Republican national conven-
ton.
Taft and Roosevelt will probably be
when they come to count up
the delegates. I may hold the deciding
votes. In that case you may be sure
neither Taft nor Roosevelt will be
People do not want either
of these mud-slinging candidates, and
either will be sweepingly defeated II he
comes before the public for election The
know this and will not give the
nomination to either. So o see 1
a good chance at that.
"When Roosevelt took oath of Office he
saw 149 illegal combinations, with a cap
italization of 50, zoo, 900, 600. When he
turned his chair owe to Taft there were
1o,02o corporations violating the law. The
capitalization OF these was s31, 900. 900, 900.
This growth occurred during the regime
of Roosevelt"
Senator La Toilette won applause when
he been in Roosevelt's place.
mot at present. Oh, Lord, no. 1
would not be in either Roosevelt's or
Taft's place at present" he said.
81 have been knocked down and re-
covered five times while trying to be
elected Governor of Wisconsin. I'm in
this fight to stay. l don't know how
long you New Jersey people have to
spend on this matter but you might az
we'll make me President In 1912 and save
time"
Someone referred to Roosevelt's cam
paign fund and La Toilette answered
quickly, al would not accept Roosevelt's
backing for any position.
eff you elect Roosevelt for another
four years, l will guarantee that he fur
nishes you with another list of these
criminal rich and 'malefactors of great
wealth. but this will not lower the cost
of living.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
COULD NOT PUT
HANDS IN WATER
Red, Scaly Spots. ltched and
Burned. When Scratched, Formed
Into Sores. Spread Constantly.
Unsightly. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Months.

572 Walnut st.. Columbia, Pa. -- Early
IN the spring OF last year noticed small red
scaly spots appearing on the palm Of my
left hand and on several fingers Of my right
hand. They itched and burned and when
scratched OF irritated in any way they
formed into sores. The spots spread con-
stantly and in short time both hands were
affected causing them TO he very unsightiy.
After a time they became 80 raw that I could
not even put them In water. 1t was pro-
nounced eczema.
81 tried various remedies but with no
relief. After three months trial Of these
remedies. notioed the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment advertised and decided to try
them. Every night before retiring washed
my hands with Cuticura Soap and warm
water and applied a thin coat OF Cuticura
Ointment ] kept on with the treatment.
In three months 7 was completely cured
OF my trouble" CsignedD Miss M. Kather-
inc Carter. Apr. 20. 1912.
II you wish slcin clear Of pimplee. black
heads and other annoying eruptions hands
soft and white. hair 1--we and glossy. and
scalp free from dandrefi aud itching begin
to-day the regular Use Of Cuticura Soap for
the toilet bath and shampoo. assisted by
an occasionsl light application Of Cutfcura
Ointment Sold throughout the world. lib
eral sample OF each mailed free. with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuuclira,
Dept r. Boston
pS-Te,der-faced men should use Cuticura
SOAP Shaving stick. 25c- Sample free.