davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Roosevelt Men
Rush Convention

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, March
27.-The Roosevelt delegates to the
State Republican convention forced
the doors of the convention hall today
and selected seats directly in front of
the platform. With this vantage they
planned to carry their fight through
the convention. supporting Philip
Stewart of Colorado Springs, for tenn
porary chairman, presenting the names
OF Philip Stewart and Joseph Ewing.
of Weld county, for delegates-at-large
and offering a resolution indorsing
Roosevelt.
In the first test vote on temporary
chairman in the convention the vote
stood: Taft. $50; Roosevelt, 242.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
ME7HOD|5Ts HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION
Continued from First Page,

1t was difficult to carry on the work
adequately because of the lack of men
who could speak those languages.
He enlivened his speech with the
story of how a Methodist minister in
Sparks Junction. near Reno. New,
cleaned out a group of sever Reno
gambling promoters who tried to estab-
lish themselves in the small town.
Rev. Mr.. Mooney, the new statistical
secretary of the conference. appointed
the following assistants: Rev. S. K.
Doolittle, of the Montgomery Methodist
Episcopal Church, Newark; Rev. w.
C. Crimbrell, of Caldwell; Rev. H. P.
King, of Califon; Rev. ]. H. E. Schultz,
of Roselle Park; Rev. William N. Nes-
bit, of Basking Ridge: Rev. N. p.
Champlin, of the Union Place Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Weehawken;
Rev. j.. F. Maschman, of the Summer
field Methodist Episcopal Church,
Newark, and ]. K. Easley, of Hacken-
sack.
Lunch was served for the members
of the conference by the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Montclair Church. of
which Rev. H. F. Randolph is pastor.
Aside from the question OF the un-
certainty of being returned for an
other year to their present charges,
the many clergymen in attendance are
vitality interested in the time-limit n
itinerant b%ishopric problems, which will
be discussed during the sessions and
be finally decided at the coming meet
of the General Methodist Conference,
in May. In fact, the adjustment of
these important questions and the in
dorsement of a ore equitable method
of classifying the three grades of pas
torates, thus obyiating any possible
evidence of favoritisnl. is of deeper
import to the divines than the question
of being shifted to a new pastorate.
However. it is not believed that the
clergymen filing the score of methodist
pulpits in this city will feel the i'm
pact of a ''shake-up," II the present
slate-making, as predicted, is adhered
to. 1t is understood that the divines
in charge of the local churches termed
the "Big Six IN .N+etho 7.ir
trail, Halsey Street. st. Paul's, st.
Ltike's, Centenary ana Ros- .4Ie las
torates, will not be disturbed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Looted of 5000;
Boarder Disappears
CONTINUED from First Page.)

only one besides her father, the latter
says. who knew the combination. The
Fourth precinct police we're notifief
and plainclothesmen were sent to the
scene.
Shortly after midnight Helen re-
turned to her home n denied all
knowledge of the safe-opening. She
said that when they arrived at the
theatre Bolton did not care to enter.
making all sorts of Finally"
she said, he told me to go in alone
and that he would meet me at SIN. this
candy store, at AZ Waverly venue.
When | came out of the theatre he was
not about and I walked to the candy
store. l inquired here for him and
was informeo that he vas not aoouI.
Mrs. Margaret Bolton. the mother Of
Robert, was seen at her home, 81 Mon
mouth street. today. She declared that
her son and Helen had beer to her
house yesterday. "They were here most
of the day helping me clean," said Mrs.
Bolton. Il was much opposed to Rob-
ert going about with the woman, but
1t seemed l could not break 1t. He told
me that he was tired of her and was
going West. He said that she followed
him wherever he went. l believe that
he has gone West"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
M'CRAN ANSWERS
FIELDER'S CHARGE
tFrom a star correspondent.

TRENTON, March 27.-Denouncine
as untrue and unfair the charge
made by Senator Fielder that the pro-
longed session of the Legislature was
caused by the inactivity of the speaker
of the House and it's members, Speaker
McCrane today took the floor in de-
Tense of that body.
1.-THE charge of inactivity brought
against this body is untrue and unfair. y
he said. Il have seen an Assem-
bly, which has worked so honestly and
a~ssiduously. Besides. I do not think
that adjournment is as important as to
give proper consideration to the legisla-
ton before us. We should not adjourn
until every piece Of business is dis
posed of. be that when it may"
1T has been the custom he contin-
ued, lin years back for this Legisla-
ture to adjourn amid scene ha a .
been ~disgraceful. Why should we rush
our work with all night sessions to get
away from here This year this House
will finish its work in Gods sunlight
''There are sixty-one Senate bills on
the House speakers desk today. l de-
fend the House, both the majority and
the minority
Speaker McCran was given an oNa-
ton when he resumed his seat The
senator's are evidently piqued at the
apparent imposslbility of adjourning
this week, and Senator Colgate asked
that a date be liked for sine die adj
iournment. President Prince felt GER
tain that adjournment would be taken
next TUESDAY.
OHe~AS1he bills awaiting the action
Of the Senate, having been passed by
the House yesterday afternoon, will
permit Newark to spend e. noo 0an IN
stead OF 81. O00. coo. for the meadow ship
canal project. fne bill was drawn at
the instance OF Chief Engineer Morris
2 Sherrerd Of Newark.
The bill to increase the pay OF the
Newark firemen has another chance,
despite its defeat in the Senate last
week. A substitute measure. of SEN
tor Leavitt, providing that the Com
raon Council should fix the tiremen's
salaries. passed the Senate. When it
reached the House today Assembly
maj Mitchell substituted for the sub
stitute the original bill, which was
passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
SHORT STORY
Food That Changed His Life.

Many level-headed business men pay
too little attention to what they eat
until sickness attacks them.
~Sedentary occupation. improper food
and daily resort to drugs. coffee or
liquors to smother" the disease has
put many a good man away.
For many years my labors have
been entirely indoors" writes a N. Y.
man.
Naturally. want of exercise. coupled
with hasty eating of lunch with more
or less greasy food and pastry. told on
my digestion.
For a long period 1 tried scores of
remedies without avail, and finally /
was compelled to resign my position
as secretary of an important business
association. My weight had run down
from 145 to 118 lbs. ] was unable to
sleep naturally, rose unrefreshed and
without ambition, simply dragged
about, feeling more dead than alive.
About a year at a meeting of
the Royal Arcanum, of which l am
Orator, / was advised by a fellow
member to try Grape-Nuts. But /
had no faith In treating the matter
with such a method, and said so.
III finally won my promise to give II
a fair trial. / began he following
day and, to max a long story short.
in less than a year l have revolution
ICED my physical and mental condition,
now weigh close to $50 lbs. and can d.
gest all my food, which Is eaten with
relish. This change is due to Grape
Nuts"
Name given by Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
famous booklet, THE Road to Well
ville.v In packages
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
ALWAYS TIRED, WITH LITTLE VITALITY

Frederick, pastor of the E~vangelistio
Church. Centre Street. Milwaukee,
Wis, has to say of it.:
Judging from my own experience
I do not hesitate to say that 'Tona
Vita is an extremely valuable prepara-
ton. I have not only used 1t myself,
but other members of my family have
oecn taking it with highly satisfactory
results. :
$50 far as my own case is con-
cerned l have been in a rundown
condition for a year OF so, firing easily
and being troubled with sleeplessness-
l lacked vitality and caught cold
readily, and my digestion and appetite
were poor. I was depressed in mind
and body and very v
II now feel stronger than for ae1onH
time. I have more energy and my
work is done with much less effort. J
sleep and eat better and feel as though
~rejuvenateds"
iona Vita acts quickly. You will
be surprised how rapidly 1t will build
you up. Petty's Pharmacy. ISL Broad
street. has the agency for Tona Vita
In Newark and will return the pur-
chase price If not entirely satisfactory.
The Approved Formula Co.. Dayton, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

The alleged ~dictagraph surveillance,
according to the husband, followed his
wife's suit for a divorce and habeas
corpus proceedings to secure possession
of their 2h-year-old child.
Yesterdays contribution to the
records In the linked cases was the
filing of an information before an
alderman, in which Mrs. Fellabom and
McClintock are charged with having
violated the proprieties of the law n
morning, when the detectives say they
heard Mrs. Fellabom's voice, together
with that of McClintock. over the wires
connecting the dictagraph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
PAROl ED. NOT COMMITTED.

1t has been learned that Joseph
kays. Of &c North Eleventh street. who
was charged by Theodore G. Fishel, Of
New York. with the embezzlement Of
gas condensers worth SIS last Satur-
day, was not committed to the county
Jail in default of bail, but was paroled.
He was ready TO furnish bail if re-
quired. Rays denies that he has re-
fused onv demand on the part of the
Rev York firm for the return Of goods
and had SHIPPED back those he did not
sell. Rays also says he is willing to
turn over the small amount he re-
ceived for the condensers sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
NUTLEY SUFFRAGETTE
COMES OUT FOR TAFT.

Forty business men of Passaic have
formed a Taft League for Passaic
county under the direction of General
Bird w. Spencer, according to reports
received at the headquarters of the
league here. Similar reports have been
returned by Taft workers in other
counties. A. B.. Leach and Thomas d.
Webb, members of the executive COM
mittee of the league, and Edward w.
Gray, secretary, were in Washington
yesterday and called on the President.
To the Essex county men the President
expressed his pleasure at the showing
of the Taft League in this county and
State.
A Nutley %suffragette today enlisted
with the Taft forces here. She sent in
her membership card with the suffrage
stamp and the words, Let the women
vote for Taft The card was signed
Florence P. Philhour."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Modern Tonic, iona Vita. Will
Surely Build You Lp
Again.

Are you one of the rundown, half
sick, people with which the
country is filled? Do you feel tired
all the time with very little vitality?
Dc you sleep badly and feel as worn
out in the morning as when you went
to bed? Is your circulation poor and
do you catch cold easily? Have you
stomach trouble and an irregular APP
petite? Are you nervous, moody and
depressed?
These are sure symptoms of ner-
vous debility. If you are struggling
along In this miserable condition the
pest thing you can possibly do for
yourself Is to take "Tona Vita" the
"onderful new tonic that has the
unqualified endorsement of more ply
sicians than any other medicine ever
before offered to the public.
Here is what The Rev. Gustave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
PASSAIC HOLDS BACK
TRUNK SEWER MONEY.

Mayor George N. Seger, of Passaic,
in a communication to the Passaic
Valley Sewerage Commission, states
that all arrearages of insta nents due
from that city for It's share of the
sewer cost will be paid when the con-
tracts are given for the work in Pas
sale county. 1hs position tax n by
Passaic did not meet with the approval
of the commissioners yesterday after
noon.
The now overdue instalment from
Passaic is $29, 766. Sc. The commission
ers contend that unless all install
ments are paid when due they will not
be prepared to go ahead with the work.
Action on the letter was deferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Landslide for Leader
in Contest NOWLikely

vaY HILE the present indications seem to point to Bermuda for Brother
W. Flavian by a landslide. nothing is definitely known about tn proba-
" BILE outcome II the contest. No n should be deferred by the fact
that he is so far in the lead.
There are four prizes to be won all equally acceptable perhaps to the
teacher for whom you are working, n there is plenty of time remaining
to win them. There's many a slip between cup and lip. and Brother Fla
supporters should no rest ecur with the position they have at
dark horses" who are lying low for a grandstand play. and We advise all to
keep working hard to get as mar votes a possible, and to Use all legtt-
nate means to get them. Ask every friend you have to aid you in this
work. Get them to place a standing order for The Evening Star, and save
the coupons or you.
No lack of enthusiasm is apparent among of the pupils wo ire en-
deavoring TO carry Their teachers to victory, but We simply var to ure
them to work hard Inc to forewarn them that there will b quite al K
citing time before the contest closes o n April 10
So don't weaken n you resolution, keep working, use you esource-
fulness and ingenuity in the matter II vote collecting, n don't give up
The thing that makes n truly great is never, lever to despair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
WANTS 3.cpNT FERRY FARE.

Thomas Pryor announced yesterday
tina ne intended to see County Coun-
sci John Griffin regarding the intro
duction Of a resolution at the next
meeting of the Board of Freeholders
providing for the reduction of the
fare at the Bergen Point ferry from
8 to 3 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
GOVERNOR SIGNS MANY BILLS.

TRENTON. March 2L-The Governor to-
day signed House 106. giving the Common
Council of Newark and Jersey City the
right to AZ the salary of the mayor. This
will not affect Mayor Haussling during
his present term.
other bills signed are Senate 204, 66,
100, 135, t52, $50, 1856, PIG. 2sS. House 22l,
2s9, 2s2, $50, 3S1, 4s2, 403, 45O, 524. $40, 629,
1859, 314. AZ, 50, 106, rs. $50, 244. 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
MOOSE PLAN CARNIVAL.

:. ELIZABETH, March 27.-At a meeting
Lodge No. 1913, Loyal Order of Moose,
last night plans were furthered for the
carnival to be held during the week
of May 10 1t was decided that the
officers of the lodge shall constitute
a general committee of arrangements
and act as chairmen of the sub-com-
mittees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Gets Divorce Evidence by
Dictagraph in Wife's Room
PITTSBURGH. Pa, March a.

~ ICTAGRAPH records which he declared yesterday in court will repeat
IA sensational boudoir conversations which occurred between his attractive
~ 2s-year-old wife, Mrs Marguerite F. Fenabom. and J. R. McCintock, an
will be introduced as evidence next Monday when their Ease is recalled ac-
cording to thu husband, Earl e. Felabom, partner with his father IN large
contracting operations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight, Thursday unsettled.
with probably showers, light variable
winds becoming easteriy to ~southerIy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17

DAYTON, Ohio, May 16.-In an
enthusiastic address made last night
before a tremendous crowd here former
President Roosevelt declared that he is
sure of the nomination on the first
ballot at the national Republican con-
vention at Chicago.
He expressed himself as delighted
with the results in California and de-
'clared that other States which still
have presidential primaries will follow
the example set by the Golden State.
He said:
ct am confident, after the showing
made by the voters of the different
States where presidential primaries
have been held during this campaign,
that shall be nominated on the first
ballot at the Chicago convention. I
am now in a position to announce that
have at present 500 uncontested dele
gates who will cast their ballots for me
at the convention. 1t will be remem-
bered that there are needed to nominate
$50 delegates. am confident that I
shall be able to win the 80 votes now
lacking before the time comes for the
convention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
'COL. Roosevelt SURE OF SUCCESS
SAYS IWILLW|N ON FIRST BALLOT"
CLARENCE BARROW
NOW ON TRIAL
FAMOUS LAWYER FOR MCNAMARA
BROTHERS FACING BRIBERY
CHARGE IN LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, May 15.--Clarence
S. Darrow, former chief counsel for the
Mcnamara brothers, was placed on trial
yesterday morning on the charge of
having bribed jurors in the case of the
confessed dynamiter, James b. Nc
Namara, now serving life term in
San Quentin prison.
Presiding Judge Hutton last March
fixed the date for the trial after counsel
had agreed that the court should render
a third ruling regarding the sufliciency
of the transcript of grand jury evil
dence originally furnished to the de-
Tense by the district attorney,
Judge Hutton, multiplying two previ-
Gus rulings which conflicted, held that
with the addition of informal notes of
the testimony of Bert Franklin before
the grand jury the transcript was suffi-
cient. Franklin acted rs detective for
the Mcnamara defense and confessed
having offered bride to a Mcnamara
juror.
The district attorney said these in
formal notes were all he had, and that
in sharing with the defense he was Civ
ing barrow Can even break
The attorneys for Darrow said they
We're satisfied with the ruling, and
would accept the transcript which previ.
ously had been refused.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
KING LIES DEAD FOR
HOURS Before HIS
BODY IS RECOGNIZED

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May IS
International court circles have been
startled by the story of the death of
King Frederic VIII, which, it was
first announced, occurred yesterday. 1t
was learned today that King Frederik
died in q police hospital at 10 o'clock
last night of apoplexy. 1t appears that
he was overcome with an attack while
walking incognito and unattended, and
that his body lay unidentified for sew
eral hours.
The crown prince, Christian X, was
proclaimed king today.
King Frederik died in Hamburg
The funeral will take place May "a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
. kMMNNAsM,k*kMMN.kNMN::

LOS ANGELES, May 16.-Dr. Ben
Reitman, press agent and tour manager
for Emma Goldman, the anarchist
propagandist, arrived here yesterday
from San Diego in miserable plight
and told how he had been tarred and
feathered by the vigilantes of San
Diego, run out of town, turned loose in
the scantiest garb to shift for himself
and warned to return no more.
He claims that they forcibly alb
Quoted him, stripped off his clothes and
struggled him out of the city in an
automobile. The gang then built a
fire, melted a quantity of tar in caul-
dron and plastered thick coat of it
over the big ex-hobo's entire body. One
of the vigilantes then slit open feath-
er pillow, and the entire troup partic.
ipated in the feathering process. AS a
final touch they burned I. w. w. in the
tar on his chest with a lighted cigar.
,, He was then supplied with suit of
underwear, ticket to Los Angeles and
advised not to return to San Diego.
He walked all night and arrived at
Escandido on the Santa Fe road at
daylight He had no little difficulty
in procuring sufficient clothes to appear
in the open streets, but he finally got
on the train and came into Los Angeles
He has not yet succeeded in removing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
LONELY MULE ON
HAWAII EASILY
MULEDOM'S LEADER

HILO, May IA dead man, mule,
an animal which the deceased owner
did not value at the annual tax on his
hide, has been the cause of bitter liti-
cation, in which whole squad of
lawyers were employed much money
spent and a final settlement made in
which the mule S worth was boosted up
to double its assessed value during the
lifetime of the original owner.
A Hawaiian was the original owner,
and time came when he did not see
any profit in paying taxes on the beast,
so he swore that he was not the owner.
The assessed value of the animal was
then SIS.
The mule survived the owner, how
ever, and the administrator of the
estate sold the animated property
which the dead man had seorned, to a
Chinaman, Lau Chu by name, who had
no sooner closed the deal than he
learned that Court Clerk James Ako
had appropriated his purchase some
time before and intended to hold to it..
Then began the battle. Attorney
Mcbride brought replevin suit against
Ako in Lau Chu's behalf. The China
man got Judgment, but Ako appealed
and employed three lawyers, while the
administrator also employed counsel to
protect his interest. Finally, after
many days of argument over the prop
erty rights to this precious, but unwit-
ting mule Ako got judgment and Lau
Chu, who still loved the animal, bought
it from the court clerk for $l25. The
total costs, attorney fees and settle
ment price places this once despised
mule on the pinnacle of Hawaii 3 mule
dom for he is undoubtedly the most ex-
pensive of the kind in the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
PRETTY LITTLE ROMANCE BLOSSOMS
OUT Of NASTY SCANDAL ON HAWAII

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
HILo, May 14.-out of most humil-
iating scandal, dragged through the
courts and as publicly aired as ever a
scandal was, a romance, quiet and un-
obtrusive, has blossomed in Kailua.
Lillian Wilson, the seventeen-year-o
daughter of Schoolmaster Wilson, who
figured so prominently in the recent Hi.
lea school affair, was recently married
to Yotaro, the Japanese police officer
and interpreter, who came to know her
during the investigations and hearing
conducted by Sheriff Pua, and became
devoted to the little hapa-haole lass
during the prolonged sessions of the in
vestigations.
Since the case of the schoolmaster
and his daughter was first brought to
police attention, Lillian Wilson has liv-
ing at the Wainaku residence of Sher-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17


the signs of his tarring and is suffering
from exposure and exhaustion.
Emma Goldman also arrived here to-
day and joined Reitman at his hotel
After her fellow anarchist had been
forcibly removed from the town the
vigilance committee called upon her at
her hotel and demanded that she leave
town. For time she resisted stub
bornly but such pressure was brought
to bear upon her that size finally
thought better of it and boarded the
train for Los Angeles.
Ben Reitman has been allied with
Emma Goldman for a number of years.
He was expelled from a German uni
versity for his radicalism, became a
stoker on transatlantic liners, turned
tramp in the United States, completed
his medical studies in Chicago and for
time practised medicine with success
While touring Europe he became in.
volved in radical movements in the
Balkan States and was imprisoned, but
| liberated through the intervention of
the State department. Since his re-
turn to America he has been connected
with labor movements, the promotion
of the anarchistic propaganda and sim.
liar agitations and has toured the
mainland with Emma Goldman for a
number of years. He is man Of
tremendous physique and a striking
! presence.