davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

Rear Admiral Il, f. Nicholson, com
mander of the United States Asiatic
fleet, has placed the cruiser Cincin-
natl ct the Sc vice of the govern
ment and has gone south with Briga-
dier-General Harry N. Bandholtz,
chief of the Philippine constabulary.
The army authorities are lending
doctors and men of the hospital corps
together with tents.
The government Is dispatching one
steamer to convey the doctors and
another with supplies of food, while
it is holding the transport Warren in
reserve.
Apparently there were no casualties
among American residents. The to-
tai number of dead among the na-
tives has not yet been determined,
but will be, at least. several hun
dred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
PICTURE BRIDE" HERO
DOESN'T KNOW OF SUIT

LAKEWOOD, Oct. 1s.-Archibald
J. Mcclure. once husband of the
famous .'picture BRIDE" now defend
ant in suit for $4,000 for alleged
breach of promise, started in New
York by Helen Aragon. gave out a
typewriter statement through A. J.
Murphy. manager of the Laurel
House here. The millionaire says he
can make no reply to the accusations
published. He says he knows nothing
about them. He said he is not aware
that a process server was trying to
serve him. He said he considers the
suit q scheme to get money from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
GIRL DIES OF TETANUS
AFTER STEPPING ON NAIL

CAMDEN, Oct 19.-Miss Rena
Lewis, aged Ia years. daughter of
kir. and Mrs. William Lewis, of Som
ers Point, after suffering agony from
eetanus, died in Cooper Hospital.
Miss Lewis 4 week ago punctured
ner foot on nail and home remedies
were applied and no more attention
vas paid to the wound until Tues
Gay, when symptoms Of tetanus de-
vcloped.
She was brought to Cooper Hospi-
.al. this city, and anti-tetanus serum
vas administered freely. Late on
Thursday night she was stricken with
convpIsions. which ended In her
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
GOLDSTE|N DENIES
ARONSON'S STORY
Not Employed in Factory from
Charitable Motives, He
Says.

In a statement made today Benja
min Goldstein denied that he WAS em-
ployed out of charity by Louis v.
Aronson, Republican candidate for
mayor.
The low wages paid to Goldstein
were brought out in a speech made at
a political meeting, and 1t Is in reply
to Mr.. Aronson's answer and the affl-
davit with which it was supported
that Goldstein today made public a
letter which he addressed to the press
Of the city of Newark.
Rent Not Paid, LociSet Pawned.
In this letter he declares that far
from getting charity from Mr.. Aron-
son, he got the benefits of my charity,
and today ! can show him bills for
three months rent, pawn tickets for
my daughters locket and for my
chain. where ! had to raise money to
eat while | was receiving the So
called charity"
The statement follows in full.
ITO the Press of the City of Newark:
II have read in the newspapers the
reply of Mr.. Aronson TO the state
ments of John A. Matthews with ref
erence to the wages that ! received
while employed by Mr.. Aronson in
his factory. / desire to state that l
was no charity employee of Mr..
Aronson. 1t is true that / obtained
the position through the request of
my daughter. | went to work Feb
ruary 6, 1912, and was employed at
the bench to wash the articles when
they came from the polishing room.
This washing was done with benzine.
| went to work at in the morning
and quit at $50, with a half-hour off
for dinner, when / had full days
work. If Mr.. Aronson had given me
a charity job why was it whenever
there were no articles to ne benzlned
did not work, and why, for in
stance, does one of my pay envelopes
show a weeks pay to be eighty"
seven cents, a week in which in his
charity he allowed me to work six
and one-half hours.
Told Could Quit.
when | asked for different work
than what / was doing, because the
benzino took the skin off my hands,
he told me il didn't liks the job |
could quit, He says in his statement
that he kept me as a laborer when
there was really nothing for me to do.
Now the real fact is that / never did
any other work than wash the ar
ticles in benzine, and when there were
lots of articles to be done | had a
full weeks work of sixty hours, for
which I received $7,93, and when
there were few articles to be BEN
zined / was paid at the rate of IL
cents per hour only as long as l
worked.
Nov, Mr.. Aronson says that short
ly after / went TO work / was on
eleven days. He knows well that
during these eleven days / was called
and sat on the petit jury, and he did
not pay me for those eleven days.
This jury service lasted from Feb
ruary 13 to February "a, and l went
back to work for Aronson February
"a. | worked at the same job as
before from February "a until August
q, when / left of my own accord.
The reason ] left was because / had
asked for three weeks for raise and
Aronson personally told me he could
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
Jail Term for
Suffragette

OXFORD, England, Oct. 19--Helen
Craggs militant suffragette, was
today sentenced to nine months hard
labor at the Assizes on the charge
of attempting to set fire to the resi-
dence of Lewis v. Harcourt, secre-
tary of state for the colonies
Miss Craggs, who Is a daughter of
Sir John Craggs. was discovered by
a watchman with another woman In
the grounds of Nuneham Park. When
searched she was found to Re carry
ing a quantity Of infiammable mate
rial and spirits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
Bullets Fly as
Arsenal Burns

BENICIA. Cal, Oct. 1s.-rhe Ben
icia arsenal, the governments prin-
cipal storehouse for army supplies on
the Pacific coast, was destroyed by
fire last night. The loss is estimated
at between three and four million
dollars Spontaneous combustion or
crossed electric wires Is assigned as
the origin Of the fire.
Sixty thousand stands of small
arms and twelve million rounds of
ammunition were destroyed. Because
of the explosion of the cartridges the
work of fighting the fire was ex-
tremely hazardous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
SEEK "PEEPlNc TOM"

JERSEY CITY. Oct. ia Peep
ing Tom" is at work in the rear of
some houses on Newark avenue, ac-
cording to Mrs. Louise Schaefer, Of
220 Newark avenue. who notified the
police OF the Seventh Street Station
that q man with fash light was
streaming 1t into her windows. Lieu
tenant Heck and the reserves made q
fruitless searchs for the pepper"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
BODY HURLED BY TRAIN
BADLY INJURIES YOUTH

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Frank Schaefer,
10 years old. suffered injuries which
will probably cause his death last
night, when he was struck by
body, hurled fity feet through the air
by fast Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy train at Riverside, suburb.
The man was Frank Johnson. of
whom little was known, and whose
body caused the injury to schaefer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
MacFarland to First Establish
Himself in Position and Provide
Home for Her and "Kiddies,"
Now in Maine.
MAY LIVE WITH HIS UNCLE

n acqutal
Bunny in
II will not marry her" he explained until
kddesp
n the of Eyelvn
of
yesterday.
win probably NJ j. with
a he
personal Evening star is as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
BY ALLISON M. MAC FARLAND
FOR THE STAR.

I'm regard TO what plans Tor the future
to take advantage of the local situation and
now smile 10 fell
S
knowN
lastev nd susual
40
will
there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
W. D. RUTAN ILL

The condition of William Duane
Rutan, former postmaster and in
ternal revenue collector, who has been
confined to his home, 116 Mt. Pleasant
avenue. for three weeks, was reported
today as critical. He is being at
tended by DR.. ]. +. Wrightson, of 20
Walnut street.
Know where the bargains are
offered by reading Star ad. columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 19.--The
transfer of ex-Sultan Abdul Hamed
from the place where he has been con-
fned in Saloniki to Constantinople
was sanctioned by the sultan today.
after the council Of ministers had de-
clded on the step. The press gener-
ally considers the change inoppor-
tune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
WANT NEW FACTORY
FOR FIXTURES HERE
Members of Commercial Club
Negotiating TO Replace Firm
That Withdraws.

Members Of the Commercial club inter-
eSted in new manufactures and indus
tries have launched vigorous campaign
10 induce eastern firms to enter the local
Held by the establishment here Of plants
and warehouses for the manufacture and
distribution OF bank fixtures, billiard and
pool tables. buffet furnishings and sinri-
lar fittings. The move is said TO have re
suited from tho recently announced In
tcntion of the Brunswick Ba -Callende er
company TO close down its Salt Lake
plant.
About two years ago the Brun swici>
firm purchased stock in what was then
the Nels Paulson company. and later Sc
cured 4 controlling interest In the local
business. carrying OH operations unedr
the new firm title and retaining Mr..
Paulson as manager. Before that time
the Pa,llson company had competed with
the Brunswick interests
MIR. Paulson became an active msmbeT
cf The Commercial club traffic bureau in
its flGht for reduced freight rates, II Is
denied thai tho change in rates recently
secured had nylhing TO do with the in =
tention of the company TO close It's local
plant. it Is argued that IL freight rate
reductions had anything TO do with the
change, the many factories and distrib-
utins houses in California would likewise
be compelled To discontinue operations.
Members OF the club ara now negoti-
ating with eastern firms in all effort to
induce them to open up branch factories
and houses here, arguing that reducSi
rates would make such projects profitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
RAILWAY GOES INTO
RECEIVERS HANDS

KANSAS CITY, March Upon ap-
plicaton OF creditors OF the company
Edward Dickinson, vice president of tho
Kansas CitT. Mexico & Orient Railway
company. was appointed receiver for tho
road by Judge Pollock in the United
Kan. late this afternoon, Another re-
ceiver. VINO. it is said. will represent the
bondholders. is to be appointed In few
days.
1Tne claims which were filed against
the company and were allowed by the
court were:
pany Of Delaware. $1,000. 900: the Union
oC9 fGc %esfs r3d of peHTars
company G,IIIo, Of Arkanses, $4,000: and the
of Kansas City. $4,000. 900, representing
claims on bonds.
The officers OF the roads, which was
projected about twelve years ago, are:
A. Il. StiIlwen. New York. president;
Edward Dickinson, Kansas City, Vice
president and general manager: L G.
John f. Wallace, New York. vice prosi-
dent, and j. S. Braithwaite, London, Eng
land, vice president
President Stilwell is said to be in New
York and other officers OF the road re-
fused to discuss the receivership.
The railroad. as originally projected.
was To extend from Kansas CITY to Top
olobsmpo. Mex, distance OF 1879 miles.
Nine hundred and ninety eight miles
have been completed and trains arc now
running over that portion OF the road
The original cost Of the road was esti
mated at about s2S.000,0 900 and twelve
years ago 1t was announced that q third
Of the amount had been secured. Then
began n struggle for funds, a. Il. Still
well. who promoted the railway an
nounced from the start TINT he would not
seek the funds for construction work
through any agency OF Wall street
Dutch and English, capital was interested
in the project and sections of the road
were built the money was available
Two construction companies were or
Sanized TO build sections OF the road
These were the Union, with "A capital OF
S5l.0OQ.00O and the International. will
a capital of StO,O0G,000. MIR. Stlwcll is
president Of each of these companies.
Dudley W. Eaton. one OF the ATTORNEYS
representing the creditors, said tonight
that the receivership was the first ster
toward reorganization.
II do not say the money trust may
not have had some part IN bringing about
| the present state of affairs" said Mr.
Eaton when asked regarding letters sent
out a. month ago by President Stilwel
attacking what he termed the -'mone,
trust" but if SO it was indirect"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
SALT LAKE MAN GETS
NEW HOTEL AT PRICE

Vaughan Paul OF this city has secured
control or ths Lowcnsteiu hotel at Price.
Utah. and VIII open the house abou,
May ! under the management Of Fred
Woods, who is ut present manager OF the
Wilson hotel in this city
Mr.. Paul. who is son-in-law OF a.
Fred Wcy proprietor OF the Wilson,
crday closed n lease OF the house at
Price for period Of five years, with
privilege OF renewal for an additional
five years following the expiration of the
present contract
The Lowenstein hotel contains sixty
guest rooms, hut il not vet ready for
occupancy. II is expected that Ii will
lie finished and ready for business by
Nav ].
Fred Woods, who has been associated
with Mr.. Wey for many years in hotel
management. has been selected to take
charge of the new hotel ut Price. He
VIII leave here about the middle OF April
TO attend 10 necessary arrangements
prior 10 the opening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
GIVES INSIDE OF THE
LEWIS OPERATIONS

ST. LOUIS, March THAT charge
of $500 on the books Of tho Lewis Pub
llshinG company against j. a. Lewis. now
cashier Of a local hank. was charged OF
without the payment OF the amount, wns
the testimony of Francis V. Putnam this
afternoon in the trial OF Edward G. Lewis
OH a charge OF using the malls 10 de-
fraud,
Redirect examination Of Putnam. for
mer treasurer of the f.. G. Lewis COIL
cern, was begun after long cross exam =
ination had ended, and District Attorney
liouts asked the witness about j; a.
LewIs's relations with the Lewis Publish
Ing company Putnam said j. w. LOWS
was a stockholder, but could not state
asked if a charge OF $500 against him
was charged off without having been
paid, he replied in the affirmative.
Putnam was questioned about g report
made by firm of accountants On the af-
fairs OF the Lewis Publishing company,
which showed bills and accounts receiv-
able amounting TO more than million
dollars. He was asked whether the great
er part OF this amount was not repre-
sented by q note signed by e, G. Lewis.
and he replied that u. G, Lewis owed the
company $3.50, 900 ut that time
He testified that at a meeting Of stock
holders. held for the purpose OF increns-
ing the capital stock OF the Lewis Pub
fishing company, a stock dividend OF 100
per cent was voted To the holders OF the
preferred stock, thus doubling their hold
ings.
Judge Anidon questioned Putnam
about his testimony given at tho morn
ans National Daily, amounting to $500
q month. we're entered on the books as
assets under the head OF franchise ac-
count" Putnam said that most publish
ers figured on losing money on a new
publication for the first four or five years,
but said that the losses of the Daily were
as great In 1910 as they We're In 1906.
He WAS asked about u resolution ap-
pearinc in the minutes OF the Lewis Pub
fishing company that the Peoples Saw
ings Trust company was absolved of A
900 debt to the publishing company
for promotion expenses.
WAS this to avert the criticism OF
bank eXalniners?' no was asked, and re =
piled that he did not know
He testified IN his direct animation
that the publishing company lost $50, 900
a month for three yaarS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
NATIVE SONS APPOINT
FOUR NEW COMMITTEES

\ meeting OF the board OF governors
Of Salt Lake council No J. Native Sons
of Utah, was held last evening in tho Of
fices OF the county assessor. Lyman T.
Martneau presided. Secretary W. A.
j.catliam, X. r, Lyman. Joseph a. Young,
A. w. Long and others were present.
After passing on bills for printing and
arranging for the publica ton OF the by
llWs, names OF officers, members and
standing committees, lhe following new
committees were appointed:
Eruploymeut--R. Il. Woollcy, VIII w.
Calder IT. l. Irvine.
Visiting-sidney B. Clawson, Nathan
II. Tanner and John Strinehsm.
Etertaiment-Daiel $. Spencer. Walter
=. Madison, David c. Dunbar. Willis
II. Booth, Jr.. John j. GALLAGHER.
State of organ zuticn-H. A. Smith.
Brigham CIc2g i. g. Bassett, Howard
y. King. William r.. Hughes. Preston
Nibley. Samuel Russell. j.. Il. Martincau.
Jr.. Frank Naylor. George y. Lawrence.
The board decided to continue a Vigor-
GUS campaign for new members. allowing
the entrance fee or 81 10 prevail until
April is. when il Will pc increased 10 81.
Secretary Leatbn.p will receive appli-
cations at the county assessors Office.
city and county building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
FLORENCE B. CANADY
SUING FOR DIVORCE

Suit was begun in the Third district
court yesterday by Florence Il. Canady
for A divorce from Silas. e. Canady on
tho ground OF cruel treatment In her
complaint Mrs Canady alleged that her
husband has no affection for ner and has
frequently told their children In her pres
ence that his married life lIad been q
failure.
Mrs. Canady further alleges that her
husband has repeatedly declined 20 take
ner 10 places OF public amusement say
ing that he did not enjoy himself in her
society and that he did not Intend to
make martyr" out OF himself, AS a
result OF her husbands alleged conduct
toward her. Mrs. Cauady asserted that
her health had been undermined.
Setting forth that her husband receives
2 monthly salary OF 5000. Mrs. Canady
asks the court TO award her $50 a month
alimony for the support Of herself and
three minor children. The Canadys were
married at Iona. Cal, eighteen years
ago. according to the complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
FEW MEN ARE LEFT
MAJOR ARRASMIT

PEKIN, March THE diplomatic
representatives of the foreign powers
held n conference today and decided
to continue the guards along the rail-
way to Chin Wang Tao in spite of the
fact that the river is now open from
TieD Tsin to the sea.
Additional soldiers viii be necessary
as the effect of the present guard is
only nominal. Major Arrasmith, in
command Of the American troops from
Manila. has only forty men left at
rien Tsin and is anxious for at least
200 of his troops at Pekm to return.
Minister Calhoun hopes 10 get de.
tachment Of 100 or 200 marines from
the cruiser Cincinnati. IT would then
be possible for the infantry to proceed
to Tien Tsin.
The possibility is widely discussed Of
the Manchus taking over the city and
proclaiming a monarchy again. Chinese
papers make this suggestion. hut. as no
Manchu leader has been Forthcoming.
in the last six months, it seems hardly
probable that ono now can be found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
CLUB PREPARES FOR
GREAT CONVENTION
Appoints Committee of Sixty
two on 1ransInisSiSSippi
Congress in August.
OTHER BIG MEETINGS
Local Chapter Of Institute of
Banking Outlines Elabo-
rate Programme.
OTHER BIG MEETINGS

The Commercial club committee an
conventions yesterday named q general
committee OF SiXty-two influential men
including the club committees on publit
entertainment and conventions. TO ar
range details or tho programme for the
TrdnsnisSissppi Commercial congress
which will meet IN Salt Lake August
27, 2S, - and 80.
While tho general committee VIII be
in charge. subcommittee Will be nafneo
Ia work out details under various clas-
siications. These committees VIII be
appointed at n meeting of tho general
cornmittee. 10 be held at the club early
next week A sub b-oommittee. consisting
OF &. r. Cafrcy, #. l. Mitchell and JohT'
II. Giles. was appointed yesterday Va
ascertain just what part tho cup VIII
be expected to take during the other dig
conventions of the year.
Among the conventions TO be held here
late in the summer are those of the Ma
ional Association OF Master Plumbers.
The National Association of Postoihce
Clerks. the American Institute OF Bank
ing, the Pacific Coast Nursery and the
National Irrigation congress. 1t is aimed
10 mako the different conventions the
most successful OF any in the history OF
Tho respective organizations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
CONTINUOUS FLIGHT
FROM LONDON TO PARIS

PARIS, March Henry Salvey,
the French aviator, arrived at Issy Les
Moileaux, suburb of Paris. in his
monoplane today, having Travelled from
London without q stop, He covered
the distance Of about 222 miles in Q
hours and 81 minutes.
He said that, having urgent business
to transact in Paris, and seeing that
the London to Paris train and steam
boat service was affected by the coal
strike. he had decided to make tho
voyage through the air, in spite Of the
unfavorable weather.
During his trip from London, Salvey
navigatoi his monopIane by the com.
pass. He travelled at an average
height of 5000 feet and generally was
above the clouds, only occasionally
catching glimpses Of the land or sea.
His extraordinary speed under the
circumstances is explained ny the fact
that his machine was pushed along by
a strong breeze from the north, which
would be unfavorablc to his progress
on his return trip to London, on which
he started this afternoon
ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
THINKS WIFE DEAD:
ARRANCES FUNERAL
Husband Wires Relatives and
Then Discovers Helpmeet
Still Lives.
spccial To- The Tribune.

special To The Tribune
SPRINGNILI.E. March lit was rc-
ported here today that Mrs, Mary Dalln.
wife of John Dalliu Of this city, was
dead. Subsequent Developments, how
ever. showed that the report was erro-
neous
About eighteen months ago Mrs l)al~
lin was stricken with typhoid fever, from
which she recovered. This morning Mrs
Dallln fell into A comatoSe state and ner
aged husband became convinced that she
was dead, He Immediately went out
and gave the alarm. even going 50 Tar rs
10 have the report telephoned 10 SAT-
Lake and TO have q casket ordered
Word also was sent to Mount Pleasant
the former home OF tho family. 10 have
n grave prepared for Mrs. palhn. ono
of Mrs. Dain's relatives from Salt Lake
arrived In the city this evening only To
find that Mrs Dallin atiU Iivod. Hex
condition. though, is such that she ma!
survive but n few days.
Mrs. Dallin is TS years OF age. Hel
husband Is an uncle Of Cyrus NJ Dallin
the noted Utah sculptor, who has gained
great fame by bis achievement In his
art,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Assist Nature.

You have been told to "hiteh your
wagon TO q star that nature win as
stst you. That's all right. There are
times, however, when YOU should as.
sist nature, and the spring is one of
these times.
Nature is now undertaking to cleanse
your system-G you take Hoods Sar-
saparila tho undertaking will be sue
cessful, and your complexion bright
and clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Mckinley Is Willing,

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Represeuta-
tive Mckinley, director OF President
Tafts campaign for denomination, today
gave his answer to Senator Dixon S
Challenge" that the candidates. OF E'resi-
dent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt be SUBJ
mitled to the test OF preferential pri-
mares, Senator Dixon is chairman OF The
Roosevelt executive committee
Director Mckinley says he is III favor
OF selecting delegates to the national con-
vention by the primary system wherevcr
primaries are legally provided, fairly con-
Quoted and surrounded by the restrictions
of law, and points out that all but seven
states have made provisions for primaries