davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
settle their family quarrels between
themselves. while in the Dominion
Orange lodges and political demago-
gres work together as agents Of perse-
School Question,

OAs&AA6S AO06So 1H0 pOllllCdl OcH1dSO.
gres work together as agents Of perse-
cution.
School Question.
Speaking of the school question,
Bourassa says there is no differences
between the situation Of French-Cana-
dians in the United States and the DO.
sition of those in English-speaking
provinces where no separate schools
exist. In the United States the Catho-
lies had no previous rights, but in
the dominion their rights were taken
away from them. even when guaran-
teed by the law and by the most
solemn promises which statesmen
could make.
AS to the French language, 1t finds
no shelter, declares Mr.. Bourassa, in
Canada that it would lose by annexa- :
tion to the United States. The usage
of the French tongue in Manitoba and
the northwest territories has been
abolished with the consent of the Ca
madam parliament. In Ontario, the
French tongue meets prejudice, hos
tility and hate unknown in the Amer
lean republic.
French, the nationalist leader states,
is spoken more correctly in the higher
society circles Of Boston, New York.
and Washington than 1t is in Toronto.
or even in the English section Of Mon
treal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
CHURCH, WILL BU1LD.

Minot. N. D.. July ia permit was
granted by the city commission to the
Bethania United Lutheran church,
which will erect fine structure on
lots five and six, block twenty-eight,
first addition to Minot. The building
will comply strictly with the building
ordinances of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
DAsrARDLY WORK.

Lexington, Ky, July 19.-The
large trestle belonging to the Rose
mines, in Bath county, where two
hundred miners are on strike, was
blown up last night. A railroad tie,
heavily charged with dynamite, was
discovered early today just in time
UP.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
ANOTHER PROBE.

Washington, July 19.-An investi-
cation Of the expenditures in the for
est service by a special senate COM
mittee was asked for in a resolution
today by Senator Overman. The
committee would sit during the re-
cess Of congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19
ENDORSE SUFFRAGE.

Des Moines, July ia resolution
endorsing the woman suffrage move
ment in Iowa was adopted at the
semi-annual meeting of the upper
Des Moines corn belt editorial asso-
citation in progress here today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-19

, . . Z
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Generally fair I
tonight and Saturday. Warmer
in east portion tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
HE DIVES TO
TRACK;LIvES
Man, II, Tries to End His
Life by Double
Stunt.
LEAPS FROM RAILROAD
BRIDGE AS TRAIN COMES
Dragged from Death Just as
Lackawanna Express Goes
laundering BY.

After diving head-foremost into the
Lackawanna railroad cut from the canal
plane bridge, Charles Garfield, p years
old, of 1856 Newark street. was dragged
from in front of train a scant second
before it thundered over the place he had
struck
'rhe spectacular rescue was made by
August Horvath. of 34s Orange street,
who had to climb down a vertical ladder
only foot wide before snatching Can
field, unconscious. from the tracks.
Garfield regained consciousness in the
City Hospital. bur he could not tell why
he had attempted to take his life. 1t is
possible that he will escape with nothing
more serious than confusion, although he
may have a fractured skull.
Andrew O'Donnel, OF 309 Eighth avenue,
was eating his dinner In a room overlook
Ing the canal-plane bridge over the cut at
Orsnge street. He saw the aged man
climb up on the railing which guards the
sidewalk, stand poised there nm instant,
and theu ding himself headforemost to
the tracks thirty feet below.
Running across the street, O'Donnell
tried frantically to telephone to the sta
tion to have the train, which he knew
was approaching, tagged.
Horvath, who is a bartender, heard
what had happened. He dashed out
climbed over the rail and went down the
narrow iron ladder at full speed. Even
then the whistle of the approaching
train was sounding.
Seizing Canheld's Imp form, Horyath
dragged him to one side as the locomo-
tive thundered past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
N. J. PLOT TO
DOWN T. r.?

Word has lust been received from
Somerset county OF an alleged attempt
TO defeat an expression of the large
number of Roosevelt voters by leaving
off the caption on the official ballots
giving an opportunity for the voters to
express their presidential preferences,
According TO Borden d, whiting. the
information came from I. s. Whiting. of
Bound Brook, president OF the local or
ganization.
H Is stated that when l. S. whiting
asked the printer why the names of the
presidential candidates had been left off
the ballot he was told 1t was Ito avoid
the confusion that oarose In the Massa-
cbusetts and Maryland primaries
This is an attempt TO commit fiat
violation Of the Geran election law"
said Mr.. Whiting. 1T is only weak
attempt. however on the part of the
Taft forces In Somerset to avoid the
crushing Roosevelt vote which the far
mers are prepared to give him."
On Thursday evening Roosevelt will
attend delegate dinner at the Essex
County Country Club following his ad-
dress at MontclsIr About 10 delegates
delegates-at-arge aud alternntes and
members OF the Roosevelt State COM
mlttee will take part IN the dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
NEAR DEATH
FROM FALL
Ispeclal 20 lhe LNemark star. |

Especial to the Newark Star.l
JERSEY CITY, May H.--As result OF
q fall in building which he was inspect
ing for the Jersey City Board of Health
James Keirnnn today is dying IN Chris
Hospital. 1t is believed by physicians
that Kiernan's back Is broken Little
hope is held out for his recovery. HE
relatives have been notified that the end
may come at any time.
A building is being erected at Baldwin
avenue and Washburn street. In accord
nncc with the rules of the Board Uf
Health, Keirnan inspected the place yes
terday as to its sanitary plumbing pfo-
visions.
He has been semi-conscous since hir
admission to the hospital, and has been
unable to tell how he met with the ac-
cldent or from what floor he fell.
While passing the building yesterday
afternoon Patrick II. Murphy, ecre.ary
of the Hudson County Democratic Com
mttee, heard an agonizing scream and
went to investigate. He found Keirnau
lying in n heap in the cellar.
Mr.. Keirnan is 81 years old and resides
at 6S4 Summit avenue. In addition To.
the injured spine, Keirnan suffered a
scalp wound. bruises about the body ano
internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
ACCUSED OF
BEING THUGS

Two alleged hold-up men who were
taken into custody by the police early
today in Military Park. after they had
stopped several pedestrians, are being
held at the First Precinct police station
in $1,000 ball for an examination tomor-
row morning. Both are Italians, Every
effort viii be made by the police to
fasten the recent hold-ups on the prison
ere John 3. Smith, of ! Boudinot street
who alleges that the prisoners relieved
him OF his watch aud then returned II
after they found it was of little value.
Is the complainant
When searched at the station n black
jack was found on one of the prisoners,
who gave his name ms Frank Cnssalla,
20 years old. and said he lived at II Lake
street. Another lead blackjack weighing
pound and ten ounces, which is said TO
bnve been carried by the other, who
gave his name as Frank Balanode, Of g.
Spring street.. was found within few
feet Of the place where they were ar
rested
II was about o'clock when Patrolmen
Kerrigan and Rossnagle. who were In the
immediate vicinity, we're attracted to the
main path leading to the Hudson terminal
station. by the blowing OF shrlll whIs
tie This is said TO have been blown by a
Waterman employed by one of the Broad
street stores, when he saw Smith in the
grasp Of the prisoners. When Rossnagle
and Kerrigan arrived on the scene Smith
charged his assaiants with relieving him
of his watch and then returning It. The
patrolmen were reinforced by John J.
Tracy, Of the Pennsylvania railroad po-
lice, who was also attracted by the
whistle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
COAL Men
OPEN WAR
Small Dealers Unite to
Fight for Prices That
Will Give Profit.
SAY ASSOCIATION IS
ALLIED WITH TRUST"
Declare They Are Forced to
Pay the Same as Con-
sumner, Is Charged.

Small coal dealers in Newark are today
cooperating in fight against the coal
octopus, which, they say, is associated
with the New Jersey Coal Dealers As
sociation. They complain that 1t Is ini-
possible to buy coal from the supplying
companies at a less figure than the ';on-
sumer pays.
1t is openly stated by the protesting
dealers that they believe they would be
able to buy coal wholesale ut a profitable
figure II they were listed members OF the
New Jersey Coal Dealers. The latter as
ISOLATION affects all the territory Within
the jurisdiction of Greater Newark.
The small dealers who have applied fol
membership in the New Jersey Coal Deal
ers Association, and have been unsuc
cessful declare they are unable to make I
living selling coal under conditions I'm
posed by the coal octopus" The com
planning merchants have formed an or
ganization known as the Retail Coal Deal
ers Association OF Newark
Offices of the latter association were In
terviewed today as TO the existing condi
tions II was pointed out by the coal mel
that buying coal at Sc ton, carting Il
from the yards to their places OF busi
ness and then distributing II left abso
lutely no profit.
II the small coal men sell the S6 toI
coal at S5 cents hundred pounds, tht
price realized is about 81 ton, 1t Is said
The 81 profit, they assert, is eaten up II
carting aud other expenses
According to- the statements OF retain
ers who are not members Of the New
Jersey Coal Dealers Association, tnes
are unable to obtain membership, they
say they were able to buy stove coal nj
%.60 a ton wholesale until 1909. Nut coal
could be purchased by them prior TO that
date for $3.50.
AT the present time they are com
PEELED, they say, TO buy from one coal
supplyink company, the Tegnen Web
ker Coal Company, OF Badger and Avon
avenues. This company, the small deal
ers say is a member of the association
and is the only company that will sell
the product to them.
u. w. Canheld. secretary Of tho New
Jersey Coal Dealers Association, declared
The firm OF Tegnep & Webker is not I
member of the association.
Secretary f. w. Garfield, OF the New
Continued on Fourth PaGeD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
FIVE MEN
DEFY FATE

ATLANTIC CITY, May 17.-With break
ers running so high that life-savers dared
not approach, and the Ave men aboard In
momentary danger OF being asphyxiated
by gases generated If their craft should
spring leak, the submarine boat Tuna
WAS still stuck fast today In the quick
sands of shore here
revenue cutter Is speeding to the
rescue,
One OF the false keels of the submarine
has been carried away, and one of the
six-cyinder engines Is Jammed
| Should any of the Tuna's plates give
way, permitting the salt water to come
into contact with the batteries, the Ave
| ly gas.
The compression engines can develop
1,boO pounds of air, and by closing fine
compartments the crew could live for
several hours until relief arrives. pr9v1d-
Ing the vessel does not run into deep
water
/ Captain Dannenbauer and the men Who
are sticking stanchly by believe they have
chance of saving the boat, aud they are
risking their lives IN that chance. Should
the five men desert the vessel her owners
would lose $4,000, the government price
of the ship
/ The vessel was on her trial trip prior
to her formal acceptance by the United
states government. The craft left Bridge
| port, Conn, several days ago and went
TO Newport News. Arriving there safcly,
she started north on the last leg OF her
trial trip. II she arrives safely IN Bridge
| port she will be accepted by the govern
ment. There were on board nineteen men
Fin ALL Including Lieutenant Hyatt The
builders engineers aud crew had charge
of the little craft.
! The submarine, which was travelling IN
! der wnter, excepting her coming tower.
| struck HE sands and remained fast. At
| the time there was not heavy sen. aud
+ Captain Dannonhauer fclt confident the
+ craft would noat at high tide. He wnited
/ for a time and found that the sea was
/ driving her further on the sands The sea
gew heavier and storm came up. The
I captain then sienaied for assistance
When the Great Egg Harbor crew.
/ which could not understand what tho
! trouble was, arrived Captain Daunen-
haucr asked them TO wire to Washington
for revenue cutter, At that time the
crew refused to leave the vessel, saying
there was no immediate danger. The life
savers returned TO shore and the call for
government aid was sent IN.
Az the sea grew worse Dannonhauer
/ signalcd for aid again The Great Egg
/ Harbor crew aud the life saving men from
Ocean City, under the command OF Cap.
tnin George Blackman. hurried out Dan
nehauer asked that the crew be taken off
The transfer Of the men from the suhma-
rine was a precarious undertaking. a
smnll boat was sent on from Great Egg
Hnrbor launch and with extreme difficulty
fourteen men finally were rescued,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
PRUDENTIAL PLANS TO
ALTER IT'S BUILDING

Alterations estimated w cost s3s6s5
are TO be made to the Prudential lnsur
ance Compgny's west building, Bnnk
street and Library court. according to
plans filed with Building Superintendent
0'Rourkc today. The changes include the
construction of u reinforced concrete
vault 40 feet long, by 30 feet wide by IS
feet inches high, between the first and
second floors. The plnns also provide for
the construction of n nezzanne floor be-
tween the second and third floors,
The vault viii be entirely independent
of the rest Of the building according to
the application which accompanied the
plans. Wherever possible The reso"t
floor beams are to be utilized. The col
umns surrounding the ,Anlr are 20 o.
ineased in concrete reinforced with wire
mesh, while the piers In the basement will
be substantially strengthened
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17

When court opened today the jury was
called IN and the foreman questioned by
Judge Staples. The jurors declared there
were a number of points of difference
existing In the panel and 1t was doubtful
whether verdict could be reached.
Judge Staples declared the case was one
OF such magnitude he felt he must send
the jury back with a few words Of eau
iion and advice. He declared the jury
had not been sworn to do other than to
reach one oonclusion--the guilt VI inno-
cence of the accused. He said II the
Jurors lost sight OF that Issue In any pri-
yate individual opinion. they would do
wrong TO themselves, an unintended yio-
lence to their solemn obligation and grave
Injustice either 10 the commonwealth or
the accused
The Jury again retired. and 1t was but
a short time before announcement was
made an agreement had been reached.
When court reassembled the foreman read
the verdict OF guilty as charged in the
Indictment
Judge Staples held that was not the
proper form. The foreman then explained
that the verdict was one of guilty in the
first degree, the penalty being electrocu-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
NEVER SOLD
POOL" KELLY

Jack Kelly the Newark outfielder. who
refused to sign with the Newark team
this season because he and Manager
MeGinnty could not agree on terms, de-
nled in emphatic words last night that
he had any connection with the selling
OF baseball pools in this city.
Kelly now has a cafe at 451 Broad
street, across from the Continental
hotel, and his place is the resort of all
ballplayers visiting the city.
Kelly's name had been brought out In
connection with the crusade being made
by The Evening Star against the selling
Of pools by statement made by Henry
Reiboldt, of 26 Railroad place, last Tues
day. in which he declared that the pools
In this city were known as tho Kelly
pools and were being operated by
Johnny Kelly. the Newark hallpIayer."
Kelly said yesterday, when asked
about the statement: "lt is not true
do not even know this man Reiboldt:
never even saw him an far az know.
Why I should be dragged into this thing
I do not understand
But" venbired the reporter. IN is
generally understood that you have for
two or three years past been connected
with pool in this city
"That Is not true" emphatically de-
clarcd Kelly Il have not nor ever hao
any connection with any baseball pool
as a promoter Of It or in any other ca
paclty."
Isn't IT true that Yourself and Larry
III Al tr Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
INDIGESTION
in THISSU
Step-Motl1er-in-Law Also
Figures as Promi-
uent Issue.
HUBBY'S COOKING ART
COMES in FOR KNOCK
Mrs. DooIittle Asserts DooIittIe
Did Little to Support Little
Doolittle.

A step-mother-in-law figured In n divorce
SUIT to-day brought by Mrs. Wanna Doc
iiltie against her husband, James w.
Doolittle, who came into prominence In AZ
winter by disappearing and being finally
located by The Star In the / Clemant
frencb Industrial Home. In Plane street
indigestion caused by the cookInp ot
the stepmother and her husband aqnrsd
In the complaint.
aitnongh the wife charges that for
lnree years she lived with her husband
IN MS stepmothers homem. which. she
asserts was dirty and infested with yer.
min' the husband denied the presence of
more than 'one or two roaches belnp
seen at one time
They didn't become n nuisanca solid
boohttle, because we kept them down :,
ANY way, Mrs. Doollttle. 1t Is said. left
| on July ., 1907 after -four years of mar
ried NE, and Went to live with her
mother Mrs, Isabella Fulcher. 1854 Soutl
Twelfth street.
! Doolittle was formerly with the Cellu.
loid Company. of Newark hut his life
has been struggle with poverty. Ue
t>''N" 'pnt he supported his wife and
Invalid father, his stepmother and her
three children. and kept thirty cents car.
! rare Tor himself. Inst winter when Doc.
little disappeared his sister made a
plaintive request of The Star that I beln
locate him. She told her story. which
was printed In The Star and on the same
i day The Star received word regarding a
man answering the description of Doc
little
The sister was accompanied to the
Plain Street Industrial Home, where she
Identified her lost brother, who now de-
fcnds the suit for divorce lie stayed I'm
the home five months and, he asserted,
that he had also spent some time In an
asylum on account of nervousness.
One child was born to the couple. which
died suddenly during the night when II
was seven weeks old
Mrs. Doolittle has brought suit on the
ground Of desertlon and nonsupport
Testimony is being taken before Judge
Ten Eyck, as special master. today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
.RICHESON is
TOLD FATE

BOSTON May 1T.--Through his splr-
ituai adviser, Rev. Herbert s. Johnson
Baptist minister. Clarence v. L. Rich
eson former pastor learned today thai
he must die in the electric chair for the
murder of Avis Linnell. Tt Is said Rich.
eson received the news WITH no outward
sign OF agitation.
Richeson is now In The death house
He believes he will be declared insane
and his sentence commufed to life i'm
prisoument.
There Is a prevalent sentiment against
q Monday morning execution as occurring
30 close after Sunday. which has been
recognized by the warden of the prison.
An exception may be made, owing TO the
highly nervous state of the condemned,
and II IS not improbable that Richeson
may go TO the chair Monday morning.
The time within the week of May 10
IS entirely at the warden's discretion, aJ,d
only the legal witnesses will know before
hand at what time the sentence of the
law will be carried out.
An amazing fact became known today
also, when the statement was made that
Richeson declared TO the aiienists who
examined him that the confession" sub
, mitted for him by his attorneys was
not made by him, and did not convey
what he meant to convey in 1t. Richie
son is said TO have stated that he de-
manded trial, but that he was misled
by his counsel, who overruled his judg
ment regarding the case.
"The confession that was given out"
he declared TO the alienists, twas not
the one | wrote. The one I wrote, which
was longer. was destroyed. In mine l
said that when gave Avis Linnell the
Continued on Second Pnge.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
INTERESTlNGFEAT
AT GREAT EXPOSITION

Founders Day" is being OBJ
served today.
Despite the inclement weather,
more than 1900 persons visited
the show yesterday
Total attendance since Monday
Is now more thnn $1,000.
Many booths cleaned out by pun
chases.
Record mark for sales was
reached yesterday.
Paterson Trade Board forced to
postpone It's visit because of rain.
School children taking advantage
of the exposition's educational fea-
lures.
Largest crowd of show thus far
is expected this afternoon and to-
night.
Visitors from Hudson county and
fraternal organizations will be en-
tertatned today.
Committee in charge gratihed by
yesterdays big turnout.
= :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
FEARS BOMB,
BARS DOORS

Rehind horred Doors /, HE for,rass IA, =
bakery c;iovanpi IN N,.o,,,o, =, a7 ~
roe straot 10 ,oaav 4, foor for ~. no.
Threats of venoeanco baye hoon 70
paatedy made to him In lettera and noy
he has received the dread notice of dso,h
He was TIM friana ava ~. ,.ta. a.
is said. of Tbomss Mistretto of aF Adams
street. whose bakery was wreckad Inv a
terrific bomb exnlosion on March IN
AT that time tha noIice osyor,.d t,,,t
Mistretta was one of tho men doomed
by the order of secret oreoni,ation or
Fifteenth ward bakers
Three mon were arrested In connact,op
with tbe casa and tho no1,co tho,,o,h,
the eose was closed when Nicnlou.s 70.
markahlo storv of nersocutlon was toid
Ahout eight months aco N,cnlan re
ceivcd threatening lettero rhon- oon,o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
Police Called to Mrs. Robert
Coelet's to Arrest Stranger
Who Annoyed Her.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE police were
called today TO the Fifth avenue mansion
OF Robert Goelet, where the household
had been put Into state bordering on
panic by the repeated visits OF tall
thin man of foreign appearance, who de
manded TO see Mrs. Goelet, declaring that
he had an important message for her,
On being told that Mrs. Goeet did not
wish TO see him, he had remained loiter-
ing in front of the house. The same per
formance had been reported for several
nights the servants declared and they
feared serious trouble from the man.
The police found the man standing ut a
street corner. He declined TO explain his
mission and the police who dubbed him
a harmless crank" refused to arrest
him, unless Mrs Goelet would appear as
complainant