davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Minmeiota.

81. 8auI.- DuS 5taatssSber,
geribt bon Minnei oto fat erflGrt 1aB
6as @eiety SOS ser 5taats- &ontroa=
beb0roe oas &e6t einraumt, Sniaiien
bes &eformatoriums in ct. @Iou6
1a4 Dem 5taats8udfbauie in Still
natter gu M~beriebenu 5leredt beitebt.
@eranlaBt 1pur6e 6as StaatS-S bergee
ridt 5u oieier Meinungsubgabe 1urdJ
SEN gimipru6, Sen 1er. @ater oes nee
gen unberbenerlt6feit alrs ct. CLOUD
nad gtilmater periebten Saul &e1b
gegen sic MaBnabme eingereiht batte
NIT ser 8ebuuptung, oaB Dos @eieb
berfaiinngSmibrig lei.
DnImtb - &or 6em Gemerper=
biitungsfongreB fat bier out Donater-
ftag Stoatsberiiherungsfommiiidi
&reus eine Mniprode eeboIten, in ser
ct mifftbeilte, ooB er ser 1ddilten 9e-
gislotlr 6ie Mnnabme eines @eiebeS
empfeblen 1Der6e, ha1rb SOS Die See
nubl1ng iogenannter v@arlor" -88iinb-
b0l5er perboten meroen ion, rtn6 6ie
zines 5peitenu nod Incident 8u bobe
@erii9erung BON @igentba1m nl1er art
perboten mer6en fon. SorgIoiigfeit,
gu bobe @eriiderur1g, 0os u&orlor"=
8i116bol5 unb 8ron6itiftung fin6 nod
6es @ommiiidrs Mniidt 6ie &aa1ptur-
laden, Ole in @inneiota in Ser 8eit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

iebr ihmeidelbnft fir unS Delhfde!
Menm mir nl1r mdt au6 i@on 10 oie<
le unter uns bditten, Ole on Dem glei<
Gen nebel lei6en!
@ultipiirtte Sornren, 800 SLIDER rm-
foIIepo nn0 gon5 um5al1mt, mn6e
nit guten @ebaulidfeiten, fon11eu
bon $4,000 auftpdrts bon 6em 5pm+
6itat eritan6en aper6en. 8er imnter
.es neritebt,r 8albol5 gu lager, l1to
es miir0e 1ieier cine SGgemiible
hauen, ser miiBte ~unbeoingt bel @elb
mpadyer, % nod biel @ol8 am &late
lift. Solgemoe @eiddfte iin6 ga notb-
menoig: Gin Spe5ereila6en, M6bel-
.laoen, 56ublnoen, &leioer- mto
-5dmittmooper . 9a6en, giienlaoen,
Mebl- lmro 6utterlaoen, Mpotbeffe,
@afirgeiddH nit &oolballe in Ser
binonng; loonnn ior1ten @agenma-
der, 3umidmieo, 8ader, @anf, Mset-
ger, &~ol5bdn1ler 1tro &ufidmie6 bier
iein. Mebit6em nod eim gutter Mann,
ser 6as gegenapartige @oitbaus nit
1s96nfe faufen min. Ser rt9tige
Mann tpir6 fem beiieres @eidat fin
oen oIs oieIes, 90 6os StG6tden rltr
5tpei Meilen bon ser ttorbliden
@ren3e 6es 5tpotes @aibtrgton ettt<
fernt lift un6 es int nmfreiie bon
5tpan3ig Meilen feine Sbdnfe sgibt
11116 o11d, i'm StG6td)en 11ltr cine iein
oarf. Dos 2i5en8iobr fatlgt nit sem
SSaratar on.
SHE Deutide iin6 ltns t%pilfon1nterr,
mer tie iein mogen.. Sir
GrrmtenboI6e 1in6 @alieropoifd ba<
ben mir feitt 2nnb. Me 8riefe a6nei-
fire n1a11:
g. 6. 2an6<s Dn6icate,
Melroie, Mim.
(Nn5etge.) !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
:

Die @riinoatng elmer nelten Deutidt
fotbolildem Mniieolung in einem
frltdtbaren @beile bon 8rttilH 60
lunnbio bat lib SOS g. 6. 2an14SDn-
0ifat, 6as aus oeutiden fatboliiden
Mdnnern beitebt, CUR Mufgabe ge-
madt, un0 in Mabiteben0em ion cine
frr5e MISUNDERSTANDING entbalten
iein, mas oas beiagte Spn0ifat gu Of
feriren inn 5tanoe lift. SSn obigem
8il0e iiebt man ole Citation Brides
billie, sic an ser &ol1ptlinie ser Greet
&ortbbern 5miiden ct. Soul uno
@oncouper gelegen lit. &orlaufig lit
1u1r porban6en Elm GROCER 8obnbof
nit re t0ierem6en &abnagenten, elm
@aitbaus nit Sddntfe, Goitoffice uno
fleiner Store, es ion aber aus Die
iem fleinen Mnfaw ein 5tdot6en er-
iprieBen. ga es Biz iebt in ser 9an-
gen &robin5 8ritii6 Columbia feline
Nniie0Atng fir 0euti6e @atbolifen
gibt, 10 fat Elm 6eutidttatboliides
5pnoifat iid entlddoiien, cine iolde
sort 5l1 griinoen. SSebt lit ale Mona-
tie einneol @ottes0ienit, un6 biz 6riib=
inbr er1parten mir einen reiibiren6en
8rieiter. Deutide &utbolifen, 6ie
GUS irgeno etnem @run6e ibren
@obniiB medfeln molten Unto gerne
in einem 2an0e fem modten, mo- @tn-
ter uno &dlte ungefabr 10 iirb mie in
europa, MOO feline @rnte I'M &erbit
erfriert un6 feline I'M Sommer ber-
6orrt; no ir9en6 etnas gepflan5t
peroer unD ipo man au6 5lgletb ei=
men Obitgnrten onIegen fonn, ioIde
iouen it6 g1eid mel6en: inns angebem,
Oh iie cine Garm, anf ser gemii6te
Sormerei init @ortbeil betrieben rper=
Den fam, miiniden o6er Oh fe Elm
@ei6dft onfangen moQen unb mel6es;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

gu11g au ser Mnnobne gibt, 6aB @err
S6oner gu ieinem @ebiilfen einen
Mann erfor, ser 6es i'm ibertpage=
1ter Imtes pouauf mertb 1T. Die bon
@errn S6oner e%etroffene @abl 1aBt
erfennen, oub er es nm Ole &ertual-
tung ieines Mmtes ltu0 I'M 1as SsSt1-
tereiie 6es gan5en @olntD ernit un6
1pobl meint, oenn er als ser erp6ble
Sderiff 1no 6ran5 8ettenbnrg als
Ser BON inn ernmnte @ebilfsiberiff
biloen Elm @eipann, apie 5tearrs
GountD es iib nidt better miini@en
fonnte. Dub &err Sdoner in ser
@aH zines 10 erprobten 8ea1nten Dem
Gountp ei1ter guter Dienit ertptess,.
tpirD iiderli6 Stearns GonntD our
3eh tbur in ser rtdtigen @eiie per-
gelten. Ser e%rran1te Dep1ltD.Sdee-
riff Srnn5 8ettenburg fat fait Elm
Sabrae1t oIs HoIi3iit Ser shaM ct.
gIoa16 sic beiten Denite geleiiet, ltt,o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21


ig 3nm Mopenlbsr 81 grd1looen ee-
flibrt Inns eiinen @einrmtiidaoen bon
$3,226.467 nnaerihtet baben.
80 innea polls AIs Groal
s. 81. Gapes aus ser Dper nod
rem @onle 1906 8loisoen 9lpe., 3u.
riidtebrte, bate iih ibr Seim in5tpi.
lden gu elmer Nrt Soipital nerspan
felt. SSn fdlge elmer @aiolin @rplo-
|iio1 batten fire beioen ait6er, &elen,
5 Sabre all, nno George, 2h Sabre
alt, boie 8rnnomuroen am @opf err
|Iitter. Sic Sdtreiter Der Sran lag
in eiirem anoeren 3immer, nit 8ran6-
munoen am garsen &orper, tpelde tie
bei ser beroiiben 8ettung Ger &inber
oapongetro9en batte. Der @atte Der
Come batte fid) Ole Sdnoe Derbrannt,
bel Dem 8eriude, feline S6pdgerin
gu retten.
Morris. - S11 elmer @eriamm-
lung bon Sefretdren uro @eiddftss-
fubrern bon @ountp=Gairs aus Dem
meIt5entralen Mtnneiota ml1r6e ein
MusidnB ernannt, Ser ii9 nit Sen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in @erbimoung
ieten ion, I'M tpomogIi6 mebr er3ie-
beriide Mn5iebumspunfte fir Ole
5airs I'M naiidhJfiten Sabre 5u erIangen.
Die ein5iee- Sdmierigfeit ideint oa-
rim 5u Iiegen, ale Counties, fir 5ie
5peifellos mertbpoMe unternebml11tg
5u intereiiieren, u16 man bofft, ooB
eS gelingen mer6e, eine &erbe bon
Counties 5u ge1pinnen, io6aB Sonm
cine geregelte Gour geplant tper6en
fomnte.
Moorbea3. = Die 1mmitteIbor
oor ser @ouen6arng iteben6e eleftri-
idp Stre6e 5tpiiden Moorbeoo u1r0
Dilaportb gilt 6ieiem Ebeile Minmeio-
tas feline erite eleftriide SSnterurba1t=
bobn. Sir sen Mnfong mer6em Ole
gep0bnliden StroBenbobntpoge1r ber<
metoet mer6en uto id1nmtlid berfeb-
TEN. Spater ioIer Damn nelte groBe
Waggons in 0ienif geitent ,per6en.
Sergus Sails. &orrD
@iQiamg u11o Oscar Gutenberg Be-
fannten ftd idaJoig, 6ie &oitdmter in
8agIep uto in 2engbp bera11bt gu ba=
ben, l1n6 apur6en BON &i@ter Morris
lie 5 Sobren @un6esgefangniB um6
lie 800 @el6bl1Be berurtbeilt.
@inona.-M uf f0rmlib 1pl111=
6erbure @eiie lit Ole 70idbrige Srou
@lmfe Sem fider ideinenoen
Gooe unter Sen &d6em entgomgen.
gls sic aIte 6rau SOS 8obngeleiie
freu5en moIte, iebte fi9 Ser ouf Sen
@eleiien iteben6e @iter5ug III 8eape-
gat1tg, at1p6 fie beridtpan6 untre 6en|
Ser :8ug ml1r6e gum Ste
fen gebradt, lttt6 sic SSnalt fekte un-
uerGebt Dren @eg fort.
acre6Seart. - 8eim 8ron=
Be 6es Soagenion'i9en Garmbauies
AM Sonntag1norgen ap6re 0ie So6ter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
seppeanf oeg NoIiaeieorp

|aI gergeart 5eg 8oIiseieorp q
|lpeld,er ShIurg e. einer Bflid1t
outs NuiinffttIIiidddda nadton1, tpirb e.
ann augemeiren Beonl1er1t an eritett
|1eg nellens SSabres reiigniren, I'M Die
|5teue hes @'ebilfsidertffS bon
Estearns COUNTY ar18utreten.s Wie CT
iii ieiner Spaltng als @oli5iit rrro
|5ergeant Ger 5taot ct. Glolb 0ie
polite 8ufrieoenbeit gab, 10 tpuroe
Eibm oies nidt minoer nadgeiagt als
Mitgfie0 6es &orps 6es &eformato-
RUINS, NO er ieinen Soften in pflidW-
getreneiter @eiie ausfiilte. GbefzAso<
li5iit g6. 8rid itellt Dem Sergeaatert
|8ettenburg ein Gbren5eugniB aus, apte
es aus SEM Muroe zines Oberep 11idt
lobenoer unb ber3ltder al1sgeipro6er1
meroen fa1rn. Mit ibm iiebt ein Sc
ser 8iirger Ser Stuot, Ser I'M 6os
SSntereie 5es @errn 8%ettenbnrg, oas
er itets Dem @obI Ser Staot befnn-
6ete, meiB, oenielben MIR urtgerrt aus
ieiner 5tel1attg idei6em aber bod
miro anh Elm SSe6er Sen getrelte1 Be
nnten at ieiren Enhancement beglmd=
munidem in ser lteber5eugurg, oob,
mie 6er5tabt oIs @oli8it, er audi oem
County aIs DepntpISheriff sic beiten
Dienffe Ieiiten nn6 ieiner Stealtn9,
iid ieIbit, Sen @6eriff shoner uno
6em County 11ur Gbre maiden miro:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
stearns Gonntps nelt er1uablter SIDE,
riff g. 6. SdDner er1ennt
Traa5 8ettenbnrg als &C.
biilfs=S6eriff.

Ans nod ser 8rimarmabl 8. 6.
Sd0ner leines err1ngenen Sieges nee
gen ols 1ta6iter s6eriff bon Stearns
County begliidminibt muroe, eradr
tete man es ols getpiB, SOB er sen 8e=
mobnern 6iei es County nod baufig
5n @liddini6en 8eranlaiiung geber
miiroe, uno 6a5u bat er in ieiner err
iten &an0lungs1peile bereits Dem
County @elegenbeit gegehen, in5em
er leine @abl ols OeputD=Sheriff m1f
einen iungen Mann faIlen lteB, 6eiien
@ergon9enbeit Sic oouite 8eredtiz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

6es &olies, fir 6eren &od5eit alles.
bereit par, fait un1s 2eben getor1-
men, uauo fire @roBmatter fono tbat<
iadlib in Sen 6lanu1en 6en Eo0.
1mo @nrbors. = Die gr5@.
nerienoungsegniio1 nabert fi6 raid
ibrem @n6e. Die Minen ser Sta9l=
corporation boben fire @erien6unge1t
bereits pouen6et. 8ubrideinli4 miro
alles ant 25. Nopentber abgei9Ioffen
iein. Die 6~iesiabrige soiion NOR
cine Ger giinitigiten ieit LANCER 3eit,
1enn es tanpen feline Mrbeiterihmierig-
feiten Dor, 6aber nit sen Sc anunt4-
pprratben oufgerartmt mer6en fonn=
te, 6em5ufolge int @inter piele Mr=
better 8eidaftigung baben mer6en,
Inn 1relee &orrdtbe 5n idaffen.
Herban MI. ~ 9err- unb 6nat
@iLbelm 0apies bon bier ii1ro mab-
ren5 Ser portger ISOLDE geitorben.
Drau Gables, 1pelde II Sabre alt
mar, lit felt hanger Set, uno ihr
@utte, So Sabre alt, batte BEL ser
&flege ieiner @atttn ieine &rafte
uberidabt. @ierun5uan5ig Stun6en
rod ibrem So0e erfranfte er an 21lb<
mu11g lno itarb. Sic apur0en be.Se
in SemieIben @rabe 1eben eina1r0er
feer0igt. @aren iie Bis De5enber
0em 2eben erbalten geblteben, bal,
ten iie ibren 60. @eburtstag feiern
f0nnen.
MantorpilIe. - @m 9on-
nerltag nadymittug brad in 0em un=
ter 2eitung bon Sranf &otb iteber=
oen @ei9dftsgeba1r0e elm 8ranb aus,
Dem 8uu1perf lammt- SSnbalt uno els
t1ige Radybargebdu0e gum Spfer fe<
len. Ser Sdooe11 betr6gt etpa $780,
600. /,
@aitinga.-De Dufota Count
tp @roBeeidtporener boben gegen
Span 8isfitp alias Sobn @isfic Die
Mnflage 0es Moroes int eriten @raoe
erbobem. Ser Mngeflagte ion betannt<
lid3 Iruu Mnna 8loii9 in ct. 8a1ll
bnben. IS ,pur0e gelten6
gentadt, 6ab Der Mngeflagte sic Brou
nod mebreren St66tep 6es 2anoes
nerfolgte. u1no tie oann erl9oB, nod
oem iie 8loiih %gebeiratbet botte.
rb-0afpta.
Sarge. Sr einem &oteI IN
Gitp tam ein M5etplen-@asbe-
CUR @%rploiton, nobel iteben
perleBt tps,roerp 1tro 6as So
5eritort puroe. Sim i4periten
tpuroen @err ut6 Srau 2ouis @loer-
buib, bic gigentbiimer 0es Soten,
oertpun0et. Sic mer6en nber miieoer-
ner6era f03nnen.
8iSmnrf- Der gum @ouber.
tteatr bon Mor6.Gntota ersp19bIlte g g.
SSanmn miro fur5 Dor Beibnndten lei.
ne 5teIe i'm 8unoesto11greb niieaoer-
(egen 111ro crit nod benz S5tnnte 3u-
riiiitdfftebbren. atnnitteIbar bebor er fem
als @oupertteur ibernimmt.
@rono Gorf8.- S $. g. &atp
uon aargbon s.. 6. Center bon
8rano Sorts 81. SetpeH bon sesrf-
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
IN COURT FOR FIFTH
TINE FOR NON=SUPPORT
Reuben Dechter Must Explain
Violations of Order.

For the fifth time in nearly as
many weeks Reuben Dechter, a car
penter. of "a Monmouth street, was
arraigned in the First Grim nal Court.
charged by his wife with %non-support
Dechter deserted his wife and four
children several months ago, n on
April II was brought into court on
his wife's complaint and ordered to
contribute SO a week toward the sup
port of his family. On June 6 he
al again summoned to appear pc
fore Judge Hahn for failure to keep
up his payments. On June 10 Mrs.
Dechter again had her husband
brought to court, and stated that it
was impossible for her to provide food
for her family on the small amount
being paid. He was ordered to pay
her Sc a week.
On June q, July 3. IL and August ]
he appeared before Judge Hahn for
non-payment, and upon his failure 10
comply with the courts orders he was
arrested yesterday by Sergeant
Eckerline, and was paroled in the
custody of Harris Cash. a politician
of the Third ward, for his appearance
in court Thursday TO show cause why
he has not complied with the courts
order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
Republican Party, Once
Triumphant, Now Torn

And now we behold the Republic
can. party, once militant, united and
triumphant-divided, torn and dis
heartened. presenting to the Ameri-
can people a disappearing and dis
solving view. And in the melancholy
reflection of it's leaders we can al
most hear them say, What shall it
profit a party if it shall gain all the
trusts and lose the common peop1e@
ION the forty-sixth ballots in per-
haps. the most memorable and epoch
making convention ever held in our
political history, you were unani-
mously nominated for President by
the Democratic party amid great en-
thusiasm. No cry of a s~fraud-con-
trolled convention was heard, no
charge of theft-made delegations was
uttered, no bribery of delegates de-
bauched that convention, no combi-
nation or trade, no bosses mandate
was responsible for your nomination.
But it came to o as untainted
as the nations honor; 1t was the un-
bought, free voice and will of the
peoples honestly selected delegates.
There are no ~disgruntled Democrats
sulking in their tents. The men who
commended against you for this prize,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
Want President Who Can
Prosecute MaIefactors

THE people call for a President.
and they believe they have found
him in you, who will not alone pro-
ceed In chancery against these men
who defy the laws, Cypress the peo-
pie, drive men. women and children
to desperation Of hunger and deny
them the necessaries of life by mo-
nopolistic prices; who will demand
that the stripes of the felon shall be
placed upon them; one who will give
a vigorous and genuine Democratic,
people's-rule enforcement to the
criminal laws against malefactors of
great wealth.
1T will take a giant for this task,
a hero's heart, a soldiers courage.
Democracy looked this republic over,
and with millions to choose from Sc
lected you as the man. No general
eve commanded in a greater n
test, the successful outcome of which
will be prolific of so much good, or
failure fraught with SO much dis
aster. The people will be without.
L ~ aiC 8oli5 W ehfC +OOii5A CS6 III
sympathy with our cause, which will
stand ready to aid you in all pa
triotic endeavor. The struggling
masses everywhere, the toilers in
field, shop and factory; those who
make up the great electorate, will
stand with you in this contest.
THE Democratic party is the friend
of honest business. whether the bust
ness be big or little. and is striving
to make 1t impossible for criminal
business to destroy legitimate bust
ness and Cypress the people. The
party which held that o had the
right by law to tax all the people tc
give a profit to the favored few
which was the %utterance of the Re
publican national platform of 1908
undertook to put in operation in theil
convention system the same principle
by the committee on credentials
giving a majority of votes to n o.
the candidates, which had been taker
away from another in order that hi
might profit by having the nomina'
tim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
Found Great Pleasure
in Use of Commandment

and yet some of those who have been
playing this system for the benefit of
the special and favored few at the ex-
pense OF the American people imme-
diately severed their connection with the
Republican party and in their distress.
defeat and dismay went to that book
which offers a remedy for every wrong,
balm for every Distress, and found to
their surprise and delight a command
ment uttered centuries ago. Thou shalt
not steal
This is not new doctrine to our
party. We have heard it and de-
manded its application long ago, not
only to conventions, but to the bene-
ficiaries of convention platforms, to
tariff taxes. to trusts and m~onopolies,
the legitimate offspring of the tariff
system; and f the Republican con-
vention held at Chicago had no other
virtue, 1t caused some of the partici-
pants TO read the Ten Command
ments.
That principle which has divided
the Republican party upon practical
application in convention proceedings
has caused the American people to
come to the Democratic party, which
say Thou shalt not steal by taxa
ton, thou shalt not commission trusts
and monopolies to steal by taxation
and the American people are allying
themselves as never before with this
marty which believes that a tax is 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
Know How Industrial
Pirates Have Thrived

THE people know that all these indus
trial pirates and monopoIistIc cormorants
have grown up and have been fostered
and encouraged by the RepubIicansparty
during Its control of the government.
The cost of living has increased
enormously during this time. wages
have practically stood still. No re-
lief has ONE 10 the people, but we
are told by the Republican party
that If they are given further con-
troi of the government they will do
in the future what they have failed
to do in the sixteen years of the
past-destroy their own creation.
When the Democratic party passed
tariff reduction measures. SO just
that the Senate, controlled by the on
position party. could not resist their
passage, offering to the people
cheaper clothes. to the farmer and
laborer cheaper implements with
which to toll. cheaper meat and bread
to the hungry, reducing the cost of
living greatly, privilege made its last
desperate stand in the White House
and won, by reason of the Presi-
dents veto of these righteous meas
ures.
The American people desire to
turn the White House from a bull
wark of privilege into a fortress of
justice to the people. The people
want one in control there who will
not resist the peoples will. but who
will lead the fight upon their behalf"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
Tariff Out of Politics
=
and Hands from Pockets

and in answer to the tarin, trust-fed
barons. who are demanding that the
tarif shall be taken out Of politics, when
have secured rates higher than ever
before. hiding behind each one Of them
a monopoly that feeds upon Iabor's toll.
we answer and say we will take the
tariff out Of politics when h take
their lareenous hands out of the pockets
of the American people.
IF elected. as now seems assured.
II Is our hope and belief that your
name and administration will be m
balmed in the hearts of the people
and that history may record the great
truth that you found your country
with all the avenues of commerce. the
arteries of trade, in the grasp of
vicious monopoly, and that you left
II free, untrammeled, unshackled bv
law-protected greed, and no longer
dominated by privilege; that you
through your powerful talents and
great genius cast off the monopolies
that hold chained the of
the country. that you resisted the
desperate stand of those money
changers and did so in triumph.
"a former President charges the res
ept President with being friendly with
certain trusts and failure to prosecute
them; the present President charges the
former President with being friendly
with certain other trusts and failure ia
prosecute them. I'VE believe them both
What the people want, what the,
demand, is a President who will en-,
force the law to the utmost letter
and prosecute all trusts; not on
who is friendly with some and un.
friendly with others, but q Presi-
dent friendly to the people ant
friendly to the law, and unfriendl,
to no legitimate business. One who
will draw the sword of justice am
law against all monopoly. For they
know the cost of living cannot be-
reduced, relief cannot come to tn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07

in the Union. Special privilege was
strongly entrenched; public service
agencies had become the masters Of
the people; labor was burdened by
laws not only archaic, but oppres-
sive; ballot reform was greatly need
ed; boss rule had both parties by the
throat. The people of the great State
were themselves really progressive;
they wanted a voice to speak for
them. q real fighter for the peoples
rule.
They selected you for this mighty
task, nominated upon a platform call
ing for justice to the people. You
were elected by them as their Gov
ernor. Now we behold New Jersey
in the majesty and glory Of self
government. In less than W years
your master mind, your splendid
leadership, your love of the peoples
rule, your belief that platform prom
ises were to be faithfully carried out,
a real bond of honor between the
party and the people. broke the chains
that bound New Jersey and she stands
today the redeemed commonwealth.
The other States of the Union
watched your struggle to free the peo-
pie here, and now they are ready to
call o to do for the whole nation
what you did for a single State. de-
liver the government into the hands
of the people.
"A committee composed of the per-
manent chairman of the convention
and n delegate from each State and
territory was appointed to inform
you Of your selection as the nominee
of the Democratic party for President
of the United States and to request
you TO accept it, and the convention
did me the honor to make me the
chairman of this committee, charged
with such a happy mission.
Therefore. in compliance with the
command of that convention. this
committee performs that pleasing
duty. and as the appointed agent of
that great national convention.
hand you this formal letter of notif-
cation signed by the members of
the notification committee. accornpa-
MED by a copy of the platform
adopted by the convention. and upon
that platform I have the honor TO
request your acceptance of the ten
dered nomination And upon behalf
of the Democrats of the whole repub-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
I FORGED TO SAVE
MY LITTLE ONES"
Woman confesses She Signed
Father-in-law's Name
to Checks.

With tears trickiing down her
cheeks Mrs. Anna Johnson bent over
and kissed her agec mother and
little daughter, Mary Rose. after
being admitted to bail in the court
of Special Sessions before ssa@
Harry Y. Osborne today. Mrs. John
son confessed to forging her fathers
in-law's name twice to two checks
On the Farmers National Bank OF
Sussex County in order to provide
food and clothing for her daughter
and 2-year-old son. Frank.
Mrs. johnson is separated from
her husband, Frank, who lives vita
his father in Newton, while she
resides with her mother at 20 school
street. Twice since he left her she
appeared before the grand jury Of
Essex and Sussex counties, but no
indictment was returned against him.
h went to Newton on June q last
and secured two checks, one of which
she made out for s35 and the other
for $50. She was arrested yesterday
and spent the night at the county Jan
Mrs. Mary E. Lynch, Of ISL Hun
terdon street, who owns the School
street property where the Johnsons
live. furnished the 81. 900 bail. The
defendant will be sentenced August q.
About seyenty-f1ve in all entered
pleas for various criminal offenses
and We're either bailed or committed
for sentence and trial.
Jacob Katzin, Of p Clayton street.
who's wife. Rose, charges that he
deserted her three tinres. was held
in 81. 900 ball for sentence August 10.
When arrested last week Katzin TOD
the police he believed his wife Eas
too good-natured a woman to havo
him arrested for leaving her.